Since Vietnam, many war films have lost their critical edge, preferring to engage with the experience of war rather than its politics.

Last year, the Kremlin called for an increase in patriotic youth—children who would grow up to be soldiers—by sending them to camp.

The scariest thing about his coming presidency is how unqualified he is to handle the most mundane aspects of the job.

It began as the “good” war. Fifteen years on, it’s a disaster we can’t escape.

The number-one disability among vets isn’t PTSD. And it’s getting worse every year.

How corruption and fraud created a failed state in Iraq—and led directly to the rise of ISIS.

We’re under attack from climate change—and our only hope is to mobilize like we did in WWII.

Roy Scranton's 'War Porn' bucks the trends of recent fiction about soldiers.

Hector Rene embeds with the U.S. Army to photograph Anakonda-16, a massive, ten-day military exercise in Poland.

A photojournalist’s undeveloped film becomes a window to a lost world.

Denmark’s nominee for Best Foreign Film confronts hard decisions, at home and on the battlefield.

Haunting images from the Syrian crisis tell only half the story.

Christian fighters, ISIS invaders, and the fight for Iraq’s Nineveh Plains