“His men slaughtered 50,000 Roman soldiers at the Battle of Cannae in 216 B.C.,” says ... and fresh troops by his rivals back in Carthage, Hannibal was recalled home to defend the city-state ...

The essay points to the Battle of Cannae in 216 BCE ... the Romans could see the Carthaginian forces arrayed for battle. But Hannibal, the legendary commander, deceived Roman commanders into ...

Military deception must adapt rapidly to the age of AI. Commanders in future wars will rely on AI to aid their staff in assessing the battlefield. This creates vulnerabilities to fool the AI, ...

Using either type of deception, commanders can achieve an operational advantage, perhaps gaining enough initiative to turn the tide of a battle. We will first describe ... Fortunately, the Americans ...

With just about every social welfare program under the microscope these days — and subject to draconian cuts — U.S. Rep. Jim McGovern, D-2nd District, is drawing a line around aid to the hungry.

Few rivalries in history have burnt as brightly as that between the Carthaginian Hannibal Barca ... Scipio is not simply the hero who won the battle of Zama, nor Hannibal the architect of Rome’s ...

Our first stop is Cannae ... the famed Carthaginian general who invaded Italy. Though 86,000 soldiers strong, the Roman army was outmaneuvered and annihilated by Hannibal and his much smaller army in ...