Long-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) systems such as the S-300, the S-400 and the in-development S-500 are fearsome weapons, but to use them most effectively, countries like Turkey and Syria must consider how theoretical capabilities align with practical realities.
By enacting a Section 301 investigation against France in response to a proposed digital tax against U.S.-based global tech giants, Washington is taking a heavy-handed approach.
In its pursuit of 'technological sovereignty,' the Russian government has inked several agreements with state-owned enterprises to beef up the country’s emerging tech sectors.
As more Indians come online, New Delhi will work to protect the data of its 1.3 billion citizens from companies like Facebook looking to hitch a ride on the country's digital rise.
In the same way that companies use LinkedIn to spot and recruit talent, intelligence agencies use it to spot and recruit spies. Here's how you can protect yourself.
Stratfor Senior Science and Technology Analyst Rebecca Keller and Senior Eurasia Analyst Eugene Chausovsky join Editorial Director Ben Sheen to explore the implications of the nuclear plant disaster, then and now.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission says Qualcomm is violating antitrust laws with its sales and licensing of 5G technology. A federal judge agrees. Does the ruling shoot the U.S. in its own foot when it comes to competition with China?
To retaliate for White House targeting of its technology sector, Beijing could limit exports of the elements crucial to U.S. tech production. But such a move would carry a steep price.
A U.S. executive order and a new Commerce Department designation are both aimed at damaging China and its most globally competitive tech company, Huawei, reminding everyone that the antagonistic U.S.-China relationship goes far beyond a trade war.
By Matthew Bey
The global internet system will become a lot less global as geopolitical realities drive countries and corporations to build digital walls.
By Matthew Bey
