Foreign Policy

As Europeans rally for Ukraine’s independence day, the U.S. must question its own commitments to national sovereignty and border security amid global conflicts.

The recent US military buildup near Venezuelan waters under the guise of anti-narcotics efforts represents a blatant provocation that endangers peace and sovereignty in Latin America, exposing Washington’s interventionist agenda.

Israel’s recent airstrikes on military and civilian infrastructure in Yemen highlight the escalating threat posed by Iran-backed Houthis, underscoring the urgent need for America to recognize and counter foreign proxy aggression that jeopardizes regional stability and U.S. national security.

Vice President J.D. Vance confirms the U.S. will not rule out new sanctions against Russia to pressure Putin toward peace, underscoring America’s firm stand against foreign aggression and defense of national sovereignty.

New revelations from a former U.S. State Department spokesperson expose Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu as the main obstacle to a Gaza ceasefire, raising urgent questions about Washington’s approach and American interests.

Tens of thousands march across Australia demanding sanctions on Israel amid Gaza crisis, but what does this mean for American national security and our allies?

On Ukraine’s Independence Day, Zelenski speaks of lasting peace and unity, but reality on the ground reveals a protracted struggle fueled by outside intervention—posing questions about America’s stake in endless foreign wars.

For over three years, Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine grinds on with no end in sight. Despite limited battlefield successes, Moscow clings to false promises of imminent victory while refusing meaningful peace talks—jeopardizing regional stability and American interests.

Ukraine’s journey from hopeful independence to brutal invasion reveals the high cost of defending national sovereignty against globalist overreach and Kremlin aggression.

With the world’s eyes on joint U.S.-South Korea military exercises, Kim Jong Un advances North Korea’s antiair arsenal, bolstered by Kremlin ties—undermining America’s strategic goals in East Asia.