Foreign Policy

As Iran-backed Houthis escalate missile strikes in the Red Sea, targeting ships amid ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict, critical questions arise over U.S. strategy to safeguard vital maritime routes and uphold American sovereignty.

In a tense diplomatic move, Iran downgraded relations with Australia following the expulsion of its ambassador over alleged arson attacks. But what does this mean for America’s security and global stability?

In a carefully choreographed display, Xi Jinping welcomed North Korea’s Kim Jong-un for his fifth official visit, showcasing a new axis of authoritarian power amid rising tensions with the West. This encounter underscores the urgent need for America to reassess its geopolitical strategy and protect national sovereignty.

While Nicolás Maduro boasts of ‘unbreakable faith’ against U.S. pressure, Venezuela’s role as a hub for drug trafficking and regional instability poses direct challenges to American security and sovereignty.

President Trump’s decisive military strike against a Venezuelan cartel marks a tough new stance in protecting American sovereignty and security from foreign drug traffickers.

The annual Super Garuda Shield drills, featuring live-fire exercises with advanced US weaponry, highlight Washington’s push to build a military coalition in Asia—raising critical questions about America’s strategic priorities and regional stability.

China, Russia, and North Korea’s recent summit and parade may look like a unified front challenging America’s global leadership—but closer inspection reveals self-interested jockeying that leaves true geopolitical shifts far from certain.

As Israel prepares to seize Gaza City, Palestinians face an impossible choice between deadly staying or permanent displacement—exposing the tragic human toll of government military strategy.

As Afghanistan reels from a deadly earthquake with over 1,400 dead, rescue teams struggle through blocked mountain roads and relentless aftershocks while international aid trickles in—raising urgent questions about global priorities and America’s strategic interests.

In Beijing’s Tiananmen Square, a brief handshake between Kim Jong-un and South Korean officials offers little solace as North Korea continues to brand the South a hostile state—highlighting the persistent dangers to peace and U.S. interests in Northeast Asia.