It's one thing when people can't explain the weird things they see in the night sky. But what if a UFO sighting takes place over a military base and high ranking officers have no idea what happened?

Scientists found a way to temporary induce psychopathy in text subjects, and that has some mulling the darker applications of this technology.

Policy wonks are trying to wrap their minds around how to fight a war in cyberspace, but their thinking keeps defaulting to conventional warfare.

In an effort to cater to religious fundamentalists in its ranks, the Israeli Defense Force is letting religious sexism compromise battle readiness.

Military bureaucrats and the public is learning how messy and complicated huge programming projects can be thanks to the F-35.

We're still not sure about the right way to counter state-sponsored hacking and how to organize a coordinated counter-attack.

One of the most destructive and hardest to defend against weapons we could build would be an inert slug of exotic alloys that does its damage using nothing but speed. A lot of speed.

Yes, cyber warfare is real. No, the next attack won't plunge us back into the Stone Age.

Would a draft really discourage more Americans from supporting wars abroad?

The NSA wants to scan the internet in real time and store whatever it can catch for later. But are they ready for the challenge that poses?

"Whoops, sorry about colliding with your satellite, it was a complete accident we'll absolutely investigate. We promise..."

Pundits are dueling over the question of how afraid we should be of a devastating cyber attack.

We need to clean up Earth's orbit from more than half a century of working in space. But it's a complicated task, logistically and politically.

Far from keeping analyses of potential cyber attacks on critical infrastructure nodes, pundits are hyperventilating.

Internet pedants fact checking space battles like to pick on the idea of deploying fighters in space. That seems like a big mistake.