The Latest Breaking News from Pentagon

Troops moved likely to be redeployed rather than returning to Russia, Pentagon says

In audio obtained by the Ukrainian Security Service (SSU), Russian soldiers can be heard nonchalantly speaking in their native language about the vile acts to others over the radio

The Russia-Ukraine crisis has boosted the prospects of the defense industry, helping it outperform the broader market. The increase in geopolitical tension has pushed many nations to enhance their defense budget, which should drive the defense industry’s growth. Fundamentally strong defense companies Raytheon (RTX), Northrop Grumman (NOC), and General Dynamics…

Russia-Ukraine news from March 31: Biden says ‘no clear evidence’ that Russia is scaling back operations around Kyiv.

Russia has started to reposition under 20% of the forces arrayed around Ukraine's capital Kyiv, the Pentagon said on Wednesday, but cautioned Russia was expected to refit and resupply them for redeployment, and not bring the forces home.

The Department of Defense has reportedly delayed the joint cloud computing contract decision. 

Plus: Russia update, literary censorship, myths about American workers, and more...

It's a dreadful '70s rerun: Two nuclear powers face to face, and neither one has promised it won't shoot first

Almost 5,000 civilians — including 210 children — have died in Mariupol since Russia's invasion began, according to a spokesman for the city's mayor, with the UN also saying there could be "thousands of deaths" in the besieged city.

Russia-Ukraine news from March 30: Ukrainian officials say attacks on Chernihiv have not eased despite Russian pledge.

The Pentagon on Tuesday clarified that U.S. troops in Poland were "liaising" with Ukrainian forces as they hand over weapons to them, but were not training "in the classic sense" following remarks from President Joe Biden on the matter.