Andrew Thornebrooke
National Security Correspondent
Andrew Thornebrooke is a national security correspondent for The Epoch Times covering China-related issues with a focus on defense, military affairs, and national security. He holds a master's in military history from Norwich University.
CONTACT ME
Email: andrew.thornebrooke@epochtimes.us
LATEST
Why Israel Needs US Bunker-Buster Bombs to Strike Iran’s Fordo Nuclear Site
The nuclear plant is housed under a mountain and likely could only be destroyed in an airstrike with U.S. bombs made for that purpose.
What Israel Accomplished in the Opening Days of ‘Rising Lion’
Israel’s military operation has hobbled Iran’s missile and air defense capabilities and put its nuclear program at risk.
Here Are the Iranian Sites Targeted by Israeli Attacks
The Israeli operation, named ‘Rising Lion,’ aimed to decapitate Iran’s nuclear program and eliminate the threat posed by related military capabilities.
Trump Signs Order to Secure American Skies Against Drone Threats
The order directed federal agencies to establish counter-drone training programs and make grants available to non-federal agencies seeking to buy drones.
5 Takeaways From the Fallout After Ukraine’s Drone Attack on Russia
Ukraine’s drone attack on Russia could bring about a wide array of reactions. Here are the key takeaways.
Ukraine Strikes on Russian Air Base Show How Drones Have Changed Modern Warfare
Kyiv’s successful drone attack on Moscow’s nuclear bomber fleet demonstrates the power of cheaper, commercial-first technologies in war.
Russia and Ukraine Conclude Second Round of Talks, Prepare Prisoner Swap
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the two sides were preparing a new prisoner swap and that Kyiv had demanded the return of deported children
China Eyes Growing Economic, Diplomatic Ties Throughout Latin America
Amid a temporary deescalation of trade tensions with the U.S., Beijing looks to continue building its influence in South America.
Vatican Could Serve as Venue for Ukraine Cease-Fire Talks, Rubio Says
The U.S. state secretary says the Vatican would not act as a peace broker but would provide a place that both sides would be comfortable going.
