Greg Myre

Greg Myre, NPR national security correspondent with deep conflict reporting experience, and Tom Bowman, NPR Pentagon correspondent with decades covering the U.S. military, dissect Trump's belated primetime case for war in Iran. They parse the speech's timelines and missing plans. They debate likely Iranian responses, diplomatic backchannels, and the gap between tactical strikes and strategic outcomes.

Greg Myre, NPR's national security correspondent, shares valuable insights about shifting U.S.-China relations and the fallout from a U.S. drone incident over the Black Sea. The discussion highlights a new defense agreement with Australia that includes nuclear-powered submarine technology. Tensions escalate as conflicting narratives emerge from the U.S. and Russia regarding the drone crash. Additionally, the evolving Republican stance on support for Ukraine reveals deeper political divides and implications for future foreign policy.

Greg Myre, NPR's national security correspondent, and Steven Pifer, former ambassador to Ukraine, delve into the recent U.S. military aid boost of $725 million amid rising concerns about future support under a potential Trump administration. They discuss the harsh realities on the ground as Ukrainian forces grapple with manpower shortages and strategic counteroffensives against Russian aggression. The complexities of peace negotiations and rebuilding efforts further highlight the pivotal and turbulent nature of U.S. involvement and Ukraine's path forward.

Greg Myre, an NPR national security correspondent, dives into the unprecedented documentation of the Ukraine war, marking it as history's most recorded conflict. He discusses how advances in technology allow real-time updates through social media and satellite imagery, reshaping war reporting. Myre also highlights the influence of civilian-captured footage and the contrasting narratives from Ukraine and Russia on global perceptions. This firehose of information significantly differs from the controlled news flow of past wars.

Greg Myre, NPR's national security correspondent, dives into the recent shootdowns of unidentified flying objects by the U.S. military. He discusses the implications for national security amid escalating tensions with China, particularly following the interception of a Chinese spy balloon. Myre also highlights the government's careful classification of these aerial threats and the challenges of balancing vigilance with practicality. With the stakes high, he emphasizes the importance of communication from leadership regarding these mysterious incidents.