Foreign Policy

While media cover fragile ceasefire deals exchanging bodies in Gaza, the American public must question who truly suffers and how Washington’s diplomacy impacts our national security and border stability.

After over three years behind bars on espionage charges, two French nationals have been released on bail by Iran following a tit-for-tat prisoner exchange. This move exposes Tehran’s ongoing weaponization of detainees as pawns in global power plays—posing significant risks to American interests and national sovereignty.

While the US rushes $24 million in hurricane aid to Caribbean neighbors, the decision to include Cuba raises questions about political motives overshadowing true humanitarian priorities.

Amid violent clashes and government obstruction, tens of thousands in South Sudan face catastrophic hunger with no aid in sight—highlighting the deadly consequences of politicizing food in conflict zones.

Mexico’s controversial granting of political asylum to Peru’s Betssy Chávez sparks diplomatic rupture, raising questions about respect for national sovereignty and the politicization of asylum laws.

As Kimberly Guilfoyle assumes her post as U.S. ambassador to Greece, scrutiny intensifies: Will her appointment bolster genuine America First objectives or serve as another political nod without impact?

Australia’s top spy calls out China for brazen IP theft and political interference, revealing a stark challenge to Western democratic values—alerting America to shared threats demanding robust response.

On the 46th anniversary of the U.S. embassy takeover in Tehran, Iran staged provocative demonstrations that underscore its ongoing antagonism toward the United States and Israel—highlighting a persistent threat to American national security and Middle East stability.

As a deadly earthquake shakes northern Afghanistan, over 20 dead and hundreds injured, survivors face harsh cold and crumbling infrastructure—highlighting failures of global intervention and ongoing instability that threaten America’s interests.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth endorses South Korea’s plan to increase defense spending, underscoring the importance of strong allies in countering North Korean aggression and containing China’s ambitions.