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U.S. military members fear personal legal consequences related to boat strikes

By Ryan Lucas

Published December 13, 2025 at 7:43 AM EST

Mixed opinions about the legality of U.S. strikes against suspected drug boats is putting service members in a tough spot and prompting some to seek outside legal advice.

More Stories

Japan is under a megaquake watch. What does this mean?

Rob Schmitz

Japan is learning what life is life under a megaquake watch. NPR's Rob Schmitz talks to Richard Allen, director of the Berkeley Seismology Lab, about what it means.
Saturday Sports: Michigan's football coach fired; World Cup downhill skiing win; NFL

Rob Schmitz

NPR's Rob Schmitz and sportswriter Howard Bryant discuss the latest on Sherrone Moore's case after his firing as head coach of Michigan football and subsequent arrest for assault.
An international relations expert explains U.S.-Europe political split over Ukraine war

Rob Schmitz

There are tensions between the U.S. and Europe over how to end the Ukraine war. NPR's Rob Schmitz talks to Nathalie Tocci from Johns Hopkins University about what's fueling these political divisions.
A new study reveals an unprecedented discovery of new species

Nathan Rott

There are roughly 2.5 million known species on the planet, but scientists estimate that's only a fraction of the biodiversity on Earth. A new study shows we're finding new species like never before.
Week in Politics: Redistricting; Trump's economic messaging; Obamacare subsidies

Rob Schmitz

We discuss the week's political news, including the latest developments in congressional redistricting, President Trump's economic messaging, and the expiration of Obamacare subsidies.