Foreign Policy

As the UN’s ‘snapback’ sanctions deadline looms, Iran’s advancing nuclear ambitions expose failures in global diplomacy that put America’s sovereignty and safety at risk.

Decades of Tehran’s nuclear provocations have been met with diplomatic appeasement and missed opportunities. Now, as the U.N. Security Council refuses to halt sanctions reimposition, Washington faces a reckoning on defending American security and sovereignty.

A devastating blast at a Pakistani Taliban bomb-making site killed 24, exposing the ongoing militant menace emboldened by Afghanistan’s Taliban regime—and the urgent need for America to confront this threat decisively.

While the United Nations convenes to discuss Palestinian statehood, Israel escalates its Gaza offensive by ordering evacuation of critical hospitals—revealing the dangerous disconnect between global diplomacy and ground realities threatening peace and security.

With wars raging in Gaza and Ukraine and the UN faltering amid funding crises, the world’s leaders converge in New York—but can this globalist circus address real security threats facing America?

Portugal joins a Western chorus recognizing Palestine, but this action comes amid rising regional instability and risks undermining true peace efforts critical to U.S. national security.

In a rare joint operation, the Dominican Republic and U.S. forces disrupt a major cocaine smuggling effort, revealing both the dangers of narco-trafficking and the urgent need for vigilant America First border security.

The arrival of U.S. warships in Panama, framed as anti-crime cooperation, raises critical questions about expanding American military presence under the guise of security—impacting regional sovereignty and America’s strategic priorities.

Canada’s recent decision to recognize the State of Palestine, aligning with European allies, threatens to undermine the long-standing peace efforts in the Middle East and jeopardizes America’s strategic position.

In a coordinated international move, Australia has formally recognized the State of Palestine, aligning with Canada and the UK—but what does this mean for U.S. interests and the future of Middle East peace?