The U.S. military has killed two people in a strike on a boat involved in alleged drug smuggling in the Eastern Pacific, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said.

Experts, former officials, some lawmakers and international observers have questioned the legality of the strikes.

It was the 21st known attack on alleged drug boats by the U.S. military since early September. The strikes have killed more ...

The U.S. military conducted a strike on another boat accused of carrying narcotics on board on Saturday, killing three people ...

The United States struck a boat in the Pacific on Wednesday, killing three people, totaling two boats, five deaths in two ...

The lawyer at U.S. Southern Command, which oversees the operations against alleged drug-smuggling boats near Venezuela, ...

As in previous strikes, U.S. officials did not release the identities of those killed, or offer evidence that they were ...

Two survivors of the Pentagon's boat attacks were returned to their home countries, raising new concerns about whether such ...

The U.S. military has been striking suspected drug boats in the Caribbean, but the cargo is likely cocaine headed to Europe, ...

The latest strikes raised the death toll in the campaign to 76 people in 19 attacks in the Pacific and the Caribbean Sea ...

Colombia shares a border with Venezuela, and Petro has been vocal in his disapproval of the U.S. military's strikes against ...