Foreign Policy

A deadly Russian airstrike in Donetsk’s Dobropilia killed at least two and wounded 27, targeting civilians in a commercial area—a stark reminder of Kremlin’s ongoing war crimes that undermine global security and fuel instability threatening America’s interests.

PEPFAR, America’s most successful global health initiative, risks collapse as the Trump administration targets foreign aid—threatening millions worldwide and undermining U.S. leadership.

Israel’s targeted strikes on Syrian military sites near Damascus expose an escalating conflict that challenges regional stability and underscores the necessity of America First policies in defending U.S. interests abroad.

The U.S. Navy’s plan to build repair facilities in Palawan marks a critical step to uphold America’s treaty commitments and counter Beijing’s aggressive claims in the South China Sea.

Israel’s Defense Minister Israel Katz warns of ongoing attacks against Syrian forces in Al Sueida until regime troops pull back, underscoring rising tensions that directly affect American interests in Middle East stability.

Amid Syria’s civil unrest and a collapsed ceasefire, Israel escalates military actions to protect its border and minority allies—exposing the costly gaps left by American disengagement in the region.

Russia’s attempt to leverage President Trump’s 50-day deadline to force Ukraine into surrender falters amid fierce resistance and logistical failures, revealing Kremlin vulnerabilities that imperil global peace—and America’s interests.

As European allies threaten to restore UN sanctions on Iran without tangible progress, the U.S. faces questions about its approach to national security and global influence.

In Cambodia, African giant pouched rats play a crucial role detecting deadly landmines left by decades of conflict. But what lessons does this reveal about government effectiveness and resource use worldwide—including American foreign aid?

President Trump sets a hard deadline for Russia to halt hostilities in Ukraine, warning of severe tariffs and sanctions while urging restraint from Kiev—does this tough talk mark a turning point or another empty threat?