Topic: AH-64 Apache Helicopter
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
In Pictures: Military helicopters
-
In Pictures: Who was Geronimo?
-
WikiLeaks 101: Five questions about who did what and when
Confused about how 700,000 sensitive US documents ended up at major newspapers worldwide? WikiLeaks 101 is your guide to understanding what happened. Here are answers to five key questions.
-
Five bombshells from WikiLeaks' Iraq war documents
In the largest document leak in US history, WikiLeaks has released more than 400,000 secret US documents about the Iraq war. As with the second-largest leak in US history – the 92,000 Afghan war documents released in July – much of the substance of the leaks has been reported already, but details are new.
Click through the following slides to learn what the documents reveal.
-
In Pictures: Britain's royal family
All Content
-
How bravery on the ground won controller an Air Force Cross
Capt. Barry Crawford receives the rarely awarded Air Force Cross for coordinating airstrikes and medical evacuations while in the middle of a 14-hour Afghan firefight.
-
Why Egypt may not care about losing US aid
Some say that Egypt's military rulers may be willing to forgo $1.3 billion in aid if it means a boost in popularity.
-
Accused WikiLeaks source Bradley Manning goes to military court
Army Pvt. Bradley Manning is charged with providing thousands of classified documents to WikiLeaks. As his military court case begins, his lawyer will try to show that the Army ignored problems with an erratic young soldier.
-
Terrorism & Security
US ambassador to Afghanistan downplays Kabul attack as security doubts grow
Although Ambassador Crocker downplayed Tuesday's Kabul attack as 'not a very big deal,' they may have undermined US and Afghan assertions that Kabul's security situation is stable.
-
US military officials in Iraq warn of growing Iranian threat
American military officials say the upcoming US withdrawal has emboldened Iranian-backed militias, which they blame for recent deadly attacks and allege are stockpiling weapons.
-
Terrorism & Security
Britain sends attack helicopters to Libya. Is this mission creep?
The decision to introduce highly precise helicopters that can target Qaddafi fighters ensconced among civilians has heightened concerns about the true aim of the mission in Libya.
-
In Pictures: Military helicopters
-
In Pictures: Who was Geronimo?
-
Bin Laden bodyguard's satellite phone calls helped lead US forces to hiding place
Pakistani intelligence sources told the Monitor that US intelligence intercepted satellite phone calls made by Osama bin Laden's bodyguard, which helped lead US forces to his hiding place.
-
Decoder Wire
US aid to Egypt: What does it buy?
Since 1979, Egypt has averaged $2 billion a year in US aid. Lately, the military has received at least half that, using it to cover most of its weapons purchases.
-
High profile China-Taiwan spy case sends tremor through strengthening ties
The high-profile arrest will do more damage to Taiwan, where officials are under scrutiny for missing the suspected espionage, than it will to Taiwan-China relations.
-
Terrorism & Security
Taiwanese general accused in high-profile Chinese spy case
Taiwan General Lo Hsien-che is believed to be the highest-ranking military official to be accused of spying for China in decades.
-
Julian Assange, in his own words, about WikiLeaks' foes (VIDEO)
WikiLeaks' Julian Assange, at a seminar at UC Berkeley earlier this year, described surveillance of his organization – and a cyberattack he said came from China.
-
WikiLeaks 101: Five questions about who did what and when
Confused about how 700,000 sensitive US documents ended up at major newspapers worldwide? WikiLeaks 101 is your guide to understanding what happened. Here are answers to five key questions.
-
How the Pentagon aims to prevent more Wikileaks releases
After the Wikileaks release of 400,000 documents on Iraq, Deputy Secretary of Defense William Lynn explained some of the new monitoring tools being considered.
-
Five bombshells from WikiLeaks' Iraq war documents
In the largest document leak in US history, WikiLeaks has released more than 400,000 secret US documents about the Iraq war. As with the second-largest leak in US history – the 92,000 Afghan war documents released in July – much of the substance of the leaks has been reported already, but details are new.
Click through the following slides to learn what the documents reveal.
-
Medal of Honor ban over 'Taliban' furor
Medal of Honor ban could slam sales of this new military video game, or give this franchise reboot the media push it needs to compete with Call of Duty. But is the Medal of Honor ban still necessary after its name change?
-
Blockbuster US arms sale to Saudi Arabia: Will it deter Iran?
The Pentagon says the largest sale ever of US arms, worth more than $60 billion, is aimed at bolstering Saudi Arabia on a number of fronts, Yemen included. While the threat from Iran appears to be the main motivation for the sale, its deterrent effect won't be known for some time.
-
Viktor Bout, 'Merchant of Death' arms dealer, faces US terrorism charges
Viktor Bout, a Russian arms dealer ordered extradited to the US from Thailand Friday, is accused of conspiring to provide millions in military-grade weapons to Colombia's FARC guerilla group.
-
Prince Harry throws out first pitch at New York Mets game
Prince Harry fired an unrecognizable pitch (but a pitch) to begin the Mets - Twins game on Saturday.
-
Prince Harry visiting US Army cadets at West Point
Prince Harry will join cadets training at the U.S. Military Academy on Friday as he starts a three-day visit to New York.
-
In Pictures: Britain's royal family
-
Killings of Iraqi journalists: US says they were not war crimes
WikiLeaks posted a video Monday that shows two Iraqi journalists killed in a US attack. US Central Command has released its own probe, saying war crimes were not committed.
-
Taliban biker militia: Anatomy of a failed Afghanistan ambush
The Taliban rode Honda motorcycles, but US and Afghanistan troops didn't fall for trap set by hardened, battle-ready insurgents.








Become part of the Monitor community
36K on Facebook | 12K on Twitter | 2,250 on YouTube