US confronts dangers from 'not very good' Iran-backed militants
While a US military investigation continues, US officials have told Reuters several factors may have contributed to the failure of American defenses at the remote base in Jordan
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While a US military investigation continues, US officials have told Reuters several factors may have contributed to the failure of American defenses at the remote base in Jordan
More than a month before a deadly drone strike that killed three U.S. soldiers in Jordan, U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin sought to reassure U.S. troops about the military's ability to withstand attacks by Iran-backed rebels.
U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin tried to reassure U.S. troops about the military's ability to withstand attacks by Iran-backed militants a month before a deadly drone strike killed three Americans.
In the summer of September 2013, a handful of journalists with close ties to Iran’s Revolutionary Guard were summoned to a secretive ceremony in an aircraft hangar.
This was no ordinary plane: this was the Shahed, a deadly long-range drone that would wreak havoc across the Middle East and beyond