International Affairs

Cholera cases spike in Darfur amid Sudan’s civil war, with over 3,000 deaths reported. The crisis exposes how failed conflict policies abroad can fuel humanitarian catastrophes that indirectly threaten U.S. interests.

Five Lebanese civilians, including three children and their father, were killed in an Israeli strike purportedly targeting Hezbollah militants — a deadly collateral damage that underscores urgent calls for scrutiny and accountability.

As Israel intensifies its offensive against Hamas militants, critical medical centers in Gaza have been destroyed or compromised after being evacuated—highlighting the challenge of combating terrorism while protecting innocent lives.

As Super Typhoon Ragasa barrels into southern China after devastating Taiwan and the Philippines, massive evacuations and shutdowns reveal failures in regional disaster readiness—lessons America cannot afford to ignore.

A brutal raid over 2,500 cattle in South Sudan’s Pibor region left at least 40 dead, highlighting the ongoing security vacuum and governance breakdown that endangers communities and fuels regional instability.

UN human rights experts reveal how Daniel Ortega’s regime extends its oppressive reach beyond borders, stripping exiled critics of nationality and safety, urging international action before the International Court of Justice.

The EU Parliament’s refusal to strip immunity from key Hungarian opposition figures exposes Viktor Orbán’s ongoing attempts to undermine democratic processes ahead of national elections.

As Cameroon gears up for an election that could extend Paul Biya’s 43-year authoritarian rule, the fractured opposition faces systemic obstacles engineered to preserve entrenched power—highlighting dangers not just for Cameroonians but for American national interests.

As Ukrainian President Zelenskyy pushes for international support at the UN, relentless drone and missile strikes from both sides underscore the continuing human cost and raise urgent questions about global response and American interests.

In a bold defiance of global institutions, military juntas in Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger are withdrawing from the International Criminal Court, accusing it of biased enforcement and neocolonialism—posing serious questions about sovereignty and international law enforcement.