Bill Gertz
National Security Correspondent at Washington Times
Washington Times national security correspondent | Covers China | Latest book: Deceiving the Sky https://t.co/mZPoNQB4dl
Articles
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1 day ago |
washingtontimes.com | Bill Gertz
The ancient Chinese military strategist Sun Tzu once declared that subduing your enemy without fighting is the acme of skill. For China today, that goal is closer to being realized through new weaponry and capabilities that Beijing calls cognitive warfare. China’s most recent experience with large-scale war took place over 70 years ago in Korea. Human waves of troops were sent into battle against better-armed U.S. and allied forces.
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2 days ago |
washingtontimes.com | Bill Gertz
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin teased several new characteristics of the forthcoming F-47 advanced fighter jet in a recent social media post. Gen. Allvin said in a post on X that the Air Force plans to build more than 185 of the advanced stealth jets he described as the next-generation air dominance fighter. “Our @usairforce will continue to be the world’s best example of speed, agility, and lethality,” the four-star general said.
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2 days ago |
realcleardefense.com | Bill Gertz
Bill Gertz The Washington Times June 5, 2025 The Energy Department has placed South Korea on its list of “sensitive” countries over growing support in the country for developing nuclear weapons instead of relying on U.S. nuclear deterrence Read Full Article » Show comments Hide Comments Related Articles
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2 days ago |
washingtontimes.com | Bill Gertz
The Energy Department has placed South Korea on its list of “sensitive” countries over growing support in the country for developing nuclear weapons instead of relying on U.S. nuclear deterrence. The department made the designation in January, adding Seoul to its “Sensitive and Other Designated Countries List,” known as the SCL, in the final days of the Biden administration, an Energy spokeswoman told Inside the Ring.
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3 days ago |
washingtontimes.com | Bill Gertz
Two Chinese nationals were charged Tuesday with conspiracy to smuggle into the United States a fungus with potential use as a terror weapon against American agriculture, the U.S. attorney in Detroit announced in a statement. Jian Yunqing, 33, and Liu Zunyong, 34, both from China, were also charged in a criminal complaint with making false statements and visa fraud.
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