They stalked Allied ships in silence, deadly and unseen. Then, one by one, they were destroyed — sent to the ocean floor by torpedoes, depth charges, and the tides of war. But some didn’t stay lost.
James LaPorta is a national security coordinating producer in CBS News' Washington bureau. He is a former U.S. Marine infantryman and veteran of the Afghanistan war. The U.S. military's early ...
The U.S. carried out its 21st strike on an alleged drug trafficking boat in international waters, according to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. The Trump administration has not produced any evidence ...
As of Nov. 4, the U.S. Navy has bombed 15 boats and killed 67 people in the Caribbean and Pacific. President Trump claimed every boat down saved 25,000 American lives. But why is the U.S. bombing ...
Dalton Cooper is the Managing Editor of Game Rant. Dalton has been writing about video games professionally since 2011. Having written thousands of game reviews and articles over the course of his ...
Mark Esper weighs in on the Trump administration’s continued military strikes against alleged Venezuelan drug traffickers. Photo: Ivan Apfel for WSJ France denounced the U.S. military strikes on ...
Listen to more stories on the Noa app. This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the ...
The Seattle Kraken are giving away a gravy boat to the first 10,000 fans at the team's Nov. 26 matchup against the Dallas Stars. There is a very food-based theme going around the NHL at the moment, ...
Part of the appeal of gaming on PC is the sheer breadth of the platform. That hasn't stopped some pesky console exclusives slipping through the net over the years, but these days most are coming ...
In an era of hypersonic missiles, stealth fighters, and nuclear subs, it’s hard to picture sailors going toe-to-toe with the enemy on a ship’s deck. Yet during World War II, the crew of a brand-new ...
Reporting from the Zusje V in a canal outside Amsterdam. Lente Cuenen’s house sways from side to side in the slight afternoon breeze. It is a snug space. At one end are her bed, a couch and a small TV ...