Foreign Policy

After a deadly ambush claimed U.S. lives last December, the Pentagon has launched multiple airstrikes against ISIS in Syria—but is this cycle of military action truly safeguarding American interests or trapping us further into Middle Eastern turmoil?

A deadly Russian drone strike in Odesa underscores the ongoing threat to Ukrainian civilians and calls into question the effectiveness of U.S.-led peace negotiations on the eve of the war’s fourth anniversary.

At the Munich Security Conference, Secretary Rubio underscores that America’s firm approach under Trump aims to rebuild genuine trans-Atlantic trust—one rooted in shared values, not globalist illusions.

With over 130 killed in strikes on alleged drug boats, critical questions emerge about transparency, accountability, and the true impact on America’s border security.

Nearly 20 years after Bolivia expelled U.S. anti-drug agents, the DEA has resumed intelligence cooperation—an essential development for America’s fight against narcotics and the protection of national sovereignty.

An Indian man pleaded guilty to conspiring to murder a U.S.-based Sikh activist, exposing how foreign governments are brazenly using violent tactics on American soil. Washington must confront these threats to safeguard national sovereignty.

Despite significant strikes during the 12-day Israel-Iran war, Iran retains substantial missile and military capabilities that pose ongoing risks to U.S. interests and regional security.

Indonesia’s plan to deploy up to 8,000 troops to a U.S.-led Gaza peacekeeping force raises serious questions about national sovereignty, financial risks, and the murky mandate behind President Trump’s controversial Board of Peace.

The U.S. military’s recent transfer of over 5,700 Islamic State detainees from Syria to Iraq reveals ongoing strategic vulnerabilities that risk America’s national security and border safety.

North Korea’s aggressive drone accusations and warnings reveal a pattern of destabilizing provocations that threaten peace on the peninsula and challenge America First interests in regional security.