Foreign Policy

President Trump’s plan to funnel U.S. weapons through NATO allies to Ukraine spotlights a cautious, convoluted approach amid growing pressure for decisive action against Russia’s aggression.

Ukraine’s Security Service neutralized Russian assassins who murdered a senior officer in Kyiv, underscoring Moscow’s relentless covert aggression amid intensified drone strikes.

Kim Jong-un publicly reaffirms North Korea’s full support for Russia’s war in Ukraine, deepening a strategic alliance that challenges American interests and global order.

As Russia deepens its military partnership with North Korea, supplying arms and backing its nuclear ambitions, the U.S., South Korea, and Japan face heightened threats. This alliance directly challenges American national security and regional peace.

A recent Houthi attack on a Liberian-flagged cargo vessel in the Red Sea has resulted in multiple presumed deaths and missing crew, underscoring the ongoing threat posed by Iranian-backed militants to global trade routes critical to America’s economic and security interests.

The Trump administration’s decision to reduce USAID funding has pushed the World Food Programme to suspend vital food aid across crisis-stricken West and Central Africa—jeopardizing millions of lives and undermining regional security.

Lebanon’s president openly rejects normalization with Israel, underscoring enduring regional instability and exposing cracks in U.S.-led peace efforts that demand a renewed America First strategy.

The ongoing U.N. humanitarian response to Ukraine’s displacement crisis exposes a critical question: Why does Washington prioritize overseas aid over securing our own borders and protecting American families?

Despite intensified Chinese aggression in the South China Sea, rival nations stand firm defending their sovereignty with U.S. backing, exposing Beijing’s failed coercion and Washington’s commitment to uphold freedom and rule of law.

The Trump administration’s bold reorganization of the State Department cuts over 1,300 jobs to end bureaucratic bloat and restore focus on true American interests, but critics warn it may weaken U.S. influence abroad.