Page 37 - Patrick Ryder News Today

On Monday's broadcast of Bloomberg's "Surveillance," Pentagon Press Secretary Maj. Gen. Patrick Ryder responded to a question on whether the Biden | Clips

Kyiv could win the war faster if it had permission to use British and other Western weapons against targets deep inside Russia, the Ukrainian Navy Commander Vice Admiral Oleksiy Neizhpapa said in a wide-ranging interview with British Sky News on Jan. 27.

Military officials admit the US Navy and its allies haven’t had much success interdicting the flow of advanced weapons components — warheads, computer guidance systems and the like — from Iran to the Houthis.

It was a cold, overcast Tuesday, with temperatures below freezing, as students and teachers arrived at Newbridge Road Elementary School in North Bellmore. But the holiday break was still fresh in many minds, and many had renewed energy to get a good jump on their studies in 2024.

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on Friday said Türkiye is awaiting the next move from the United States on Ankara's request to buy F-16 fighter jets...

On Tuesday's broadcast of the Fox News Channel's "Your World," Pentagon Press Secretary Maj. Gen. Patrick Ryder discussed strikes on the Houthis -- which | Clips

A bipartisan group of senators are questioning the White House’s strategy of authorizing ongoing strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen, raising alarm about whether the military actions and their strategic purpose are legal.

Splitting the two issues would be "quite a shift in strategy," as border security has been "painstakingly negotiated with Senate Democrats and the White House over the past six weeks," the Hill said.

The United States has called on North Korea to refrain from further destabilizing actions and to return to diplomatic engagement following North Korea's firing of several cruise missiles into the waters off its western coast earlier on Wednesday. “We find [the actions] incredibly dangerous,” State Department Deputy Spokesperson Vedant Patel told VOA during a briefing…

A White House official expressed confidence Tuesday that the United States is keeping an "appropriate" defensive posture against North Korean threats, amid tensions heightened by Pyongyang's continued weapons tests and hardening rhetoric. John Kirby, the National Security Council coordinator for strategic communications, made the remarks in response to a question of whether there has been a change in t...