NATO’s latest defense spending pledge demands a hefty 5% of GDP from members—yet Spain and potentially others dodge the core commitments while the U.S. shoulders a disproportionate share.
By Economics Desk | June 23, 2025
In a brazen disregard for international law, the U.S. targeted Iranian nuclear sites—drawing sharp condemnation from Russia as Putin meets Tehran’s top diplomat in Moscow to coordinate their defiant response.
By National Security Desk | June 23, 2025
President Lee’s appointment of a civilian defense minister breaks decades of military dominance amid corruption trials linked to last year’s martial law crackdown — a pivotal move demanding scrutiny and vigilance.
By Economics Desk | June 23, 2025
Eighty years after one of WWII’s deadliest battles, Okinawa remains a stark reminder of imperial sacrifice and ongoing American military overreach — a burden the island bears amid rising global tensions.
By Economics Desk | June 23, 2025
With less than a month to July 4th, Senate Republicans bicker over critical tax provisions—jeopardizing the promise of real relief and conservative fiscal reform championed by President Trump.
By Economics Desk | June 23, 2025
Despite years of bold promises, Elon Musk’s vision of Tesla robotaxis hitting U.S. roads faces serious hurdles from federal investigations, market competition, and past overstatements.
By Economics Desk | June 23, 2025
The so-called ‘surgical’ Midnight Hammer strike on Iran’s nuclear sites was an unprecedented B-2 bombing operation, revealing a troubling escalation with little transparency and questionable strategic foresight.
By National Security Desk | June 23, 2025
South Korea’s new president cancels NATO summit attendance as Middle East tensions escalate, signaling a cautious approach to global alliances amid pressing domestic and energy security concerns.
By Economics Desk | June 23, 2025
A Kentucky clerk’s decade-long defiance of the Supreme Court’s same-sex marriage ruling reveals the clash between religious liberty and judicial overreach.
By Patriot News Investigative Desk | June 23, 2025
Despite women facing significantly higher risks in car crashes, U.S. safety standards stubbornly rely on decades-old male-based crash test dummies—jeopardizing female drivers’ lives and exposing regulatory inertia.
By Patriot News Investigative Desk | June 23, 2025
Join our community of patriots to read the full story and get access to all our exclusive analysis.
Subscribe