National Security

What's The Punishment For Adultery These Days?

by: Greg Myre

A half-century ago, President John Kennedy could count on the press to be part of a conspiracy of silence when it came to his marital infidelities.

The FBI's Role In The Petraeus Investigation

by: Carrie Johnson

by: Dina Temple-Raston

by: Tom Gjelten

by: NPR Staff

Minnesota Case Re-Opens Wounds Among Somalis

by: Dina Temple-Raston

Court Overturns Conviction Of Bin Laden Driver

by: Dina Temple-Raston

by: Corey Flintoff

by: Tom Bowman

Women in the U.S. military have been flying warplanes for years, and recently began serving in artillery and tank units. But they're still barred from direct ground combat.

Army Seeks To Curb Rising Tide Of Suicides

by: Larry Abramson

At Fort Myer, Va., a small Army base across the river from Washington D.C., Chaplain Mark Worrell is talking to about 100 soldiers, reciting the grim numbers.

by: Tom Gjelten

Military commanders, government officials and members of Congress have long wrangled over which weapon systems are needed.

Question 21: A Matter Of National Security

by: Larry Abramson

Obama's Warfare: 'From Power To A Policy'

by: NPR Staff

by: Dina Temple-Raston

by: Tom Bowman

National Security

Programs

Support

New England Public Radio

National Security

Programs

Support