Foreign Policy

President Trump has officially greenlit a bipartisan sanctions bill targeting Russia’s war funding, but can Congress act decisively before political distractions stall America’s stand for sovereignty and freedom?

As brutal clashes erupt between Syrian government troops and Kurdish forces in Aleppo, tens of thousands of civilians are displaced, revealing the devastating consequences of failed governance and geopolitical games on American interests abroad.

As Venezuela spins a tale accusing the U.S. of unlawful aggression, the truth reveals a regime’s desperation—highlighting why America’s firm stance on defending sovereignty is vital for hemispheric stability.

A classified briefing on Trump’s Venezuela policy exposes deep congressional divisions and troubling uncertainties about America’s role in the region’s future.

The US government has frozen all aid to Somalia after Somali officials allegedly seized American food aid and destroyed a World Food Program warehouse, raising urgent questions about oversight and accountability in foreign assistance.

A covert U.S. military operation to capture Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela resulted in dozens of deaths, igniting controversy over the legality and prudence of Washington’s foreign interventions at the expense of American values and security.

From Seward to Truman, multiple U.S. administrations recognized Greenland’s vital Arctic value—but Congress and globalist hesitations stalled action. Why is America still letting strategic advantage slip away?

Colombia faces a precarious crossroads as President Gustavo Petro’s confrontations with the Trump administration jeopardize decades of vital cooperation in counternarcotics and security, risking America’s interests in a volatile region.

As global competition heats up in the Arctic, Washington must stop hesitating and take decisive action to secure Greenland—America’s frontline for Arctic security and national sovereignty.

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung urged China to mediate North Korea’s nuclear crisis, but Beijing’s history of shielding Pyongyang raises doubts about real progress. How long will Washington and Seoul tolerate this stalemate endangering American interests?