China develops a new submarine-carrier vessel concept
China is reportedly building a new type of ship described as the first vessel designed to carry submarines.
Explore the details, sources and possible effects behind past developments. Briefs are ordered by their latest reported development.
Back to the newest briefsChina is reportedly building a new type of ship described as the first vessel designed to carry submarines.
Reports warn that artificial intelligence could accelerate conflict into a fast, difficult-to-control form of warfare, with comparisons to catastrophic fictional scenarios.
A major factory has opened in central London to manufacture components for drones and submarines, reportedly the first such opening there since the Second World War.
The United States announced a weapon in space, and China protested the move.
Poland says it will provide further military assistance to Ukraine, including missiles for Patriot air-defense systems.
A Finnish editorial argues that a nuclear partnership would provide Finland with information it would not otherwise receive.
A think tank linked to Catalan independence supporters attributed the Ceuta crisis to Morocco and the Spanish prime minister's visit to Algeria.
An Indian lawmaker has asked the Union government to pursue the Ujh Dam project, saying it could help protect Ajnala from flooding.
Governors and regional leaders in southeast Nigeria met envoys of former President Muhammadu Buhari and listed grievances. The grievances and any concrete government action remain unspecified.
A 69-year-old man died in a case that Kauai police said could be related to flooding from Tropical Storm Lowell.
Nice has received UNESCO Tsunami Ready recognition amid warnings that local tsunamis can provide only minutes of lead time.
Flooding and landslides affected parts of Aceh, Indonesia, killing one person and injuring 13.
Power grid officials reversed a proposed compensation package for the chief executive of the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, according to Dan Patrick.
A report alleges that 108 Armenian churches have already been destroyed and that further cultural and religious heritage is being erased.
Ongoing attacks on shipping in the Red Sea are prompting calls for broader portfolio stress testing. No new attack or casualty figure is specified.
The Ross Fire in Texas has reached 88% containment, while red-flag warnings are in effect in Wyoming and northern California.
Reports highlight vehicle-related and other concealed ignition sources contributing to wildfire risk in the Texoma region.
A Wisconsin town is addressing federal rebuilding requirements following a July 27 tornado. The extent of damage and ongoing disruption remain unclear.
Karnataka Chief Minister Vijay reportedly cancelled a London event, citing security reasons. No wider threat or disruption is identified.
The US State Department has urged Americans to reconsider travel to an unspecified Middle Eastern country amid a new regional development. The country and specific threat remain unidentified.
Punjab Police plans to deploy drones along the international border in Amritsar to counter unmanned aerial vehicles from Pakistan. The measure reflects an ongoing cross-border security concern.
Britain is considering expanded military support for Saudi Arabia as the Houthi threat grows. Additional support has not been confirmed as approved or deployed.
A senior US official welcomed an apparent shift by the Solomon Islands away from closer relations with Beijing. The policy change and its implementation remain unspecified.
Donald Trump has proposed a dividend card for Americans. Details on its funding, eligibility and implementation remain unspecified.
Trinidad and Tobago's central bank warned that European Union carbon rules could increase costs or reduce competitiveness for the country's exports.
Years after the Islamic State's defeat, northern Iraq still faces difficulties rebuilding damaged communities and infrastructure.
Actions by the Trump administration are portrayed as working against press freedom in the United States.
French consumers are facing further increases in food prices, although the supplied headline does not specify the expected scale or causes.
Anthropic reportedly blocked an attempt linked to Russia to use its technology in developing autonomous drone swarms.
Divers are removing lost fishing nets, which can continue trapping marine life and create hazards at sea. The operation highlights persistent dangerous marine debris in the North Sea.
Iran has executed a man for alleged participation in January demonstrations. The execution indicates continued use of capital punishment in connection with political unrest.
Israel has vowed to take further action against Hezbollah in Lebanon. No new strike or operational change has been specified.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has proposed a European Security Council and a new EU security protocol or crisis-response mechanism. The proposal reflects concerns that existing decision-making has not kept pace with emerging security challenges.
Turkey is reported to oppose Finland and Sweden joining NATO. The position creates friction within the alliance over prospective membership expansion.
British Airways and Iberia Express plan to resume flights to Israel in October. The planned restart indicates a potential improvement in air connectivity, subject to operational conditions.
The United States has accepted DroneShield's DroneSentry-X Mk2 system for use on Infantry Squad Vehicles. The move adds counter-drone capability to a US military vehicle platform.
Rescue teams from Nepal and India are nearing the final stage of an underground tunnel rescue operation. Casualty and disruption figures remain unspecified.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is pursuing closer relations with neighboring countries as India responds to China's growing regional influence.
The U.S. government has advised Americans to avoid travel to Saudi Arabia. The reason and scope of the warning remain unclear.
South Korean authorities are seeking compensation from North Korea over the destruction of the inter-Korean liaison office. The report describes a legal dispute rather than a new military action.