National Security

The Trump administration’s move to reopen Alcatraz as a high-security prison for dangerous criminals and illegal immigrants highlights a controversial approach to restoring law and order—at what cost to taxpayers?

The brutal killing of a respected ‘American Idol’ music supervisor and her husband during a home burglary reveals the urgent crisis of lawlessness threatening American families.

As Congress slashes $1.1 billion in federal funding for NPR and PBS, smaller public stations face survival threats—jeopardizing local journalism, emergency broadcasting, and access to free educational content for millions of Americans.

Oregon authorities arrest a man decades later for the murder of Teresa Peroni, spotlighting failures in cold case investigations and law enforcement’s evolving role to deliver justice.

A troubling web of corruption involving a Louisiana police chief and his wife reveals how visa fraud schemes exploit our immigration system, threatening national security and public trust.

Alaska’s surge in magnitude 7+ earthquakes is not random but part of a worrying seismic trend that must refocus America’s attention on disaster preparedness and national resilience.

The Trump administration’s third-country deportation program continues its controversial path by shipping convicted violent criminals to Eswatini, a repressive absolute monarchy, raising critical questions about accountability, national security, and American sovereignty.

The Trump administration’s destruction of half a thousand metric tons of emergency food aid raises serious concerns about its foreign assistance priorities, even as hunger crises worsen worldwide.

As TSA considers loosening liquid restrictions and allowing travelers to keep shoes on, are we trading security for convenience? This report examines the risks behind recent policy shifts.

In a decisive move to respect national sovereignty, the Trump administration directs U.S. embassies to limit election criticism abroad unless clear American interests are involved.