National Security

One year ago, a failed assassination attempt on Donald Trump shook the nation. Beyond the headlines lies a critical examination of political chaos, security lapses, and what this means for America’s sovereignty going forward.

Texas accounts for nearly one-fifth of all U.S. flood deaths, exposing systemic failures in flood management and public safety that endanger American families.

A tragic explosion kills five children playing soccer in Yemen’s Taiz province, exposing the brutal toll of proxy militias fuelled by foreign-backed factions. Who will hold these forces accountable?

President Trump’s announcement of 30% tariffs on key allies underscores a decisive break from decades of trade practices, prioritizing U.S. economic security over globalist compromises.

Slovakia’s outright refusal to support the EU’s gas sanctions on Russia unless economic protections are guaranteed highlights dangerous fractures in Western resolve—and poses questions about Europe’s energy reliability, with direct implications for U.S. geopolitical strategy.

As Russia deepens its military partnership with North Korea, supplying arms and backing its nuclear ambitions, the U.S., South Korea, and Japan face heightened threats. This alliance directly challenges American national security and regional peace.

Turkish President Erdogan celebrates Kurdish PKK disarmament as an end to terrorism, but history warns us: will this peace last or is Turkey risking its national security for empty gestures?

While tragic casualties in Gaza capture headlines, the persistent threat from Hamas terrorism continues to jeopardize not only Israeli security but also American strategic interests abroad and at home.

Despite a new agreement between pro- and anti-independence factions in New Caledonia, the potential erosion of French national sovereignty remains a pressing concern, exposing the risks of overlooking long-term stability in overseas territories.

Preliminary reports reveal a critical pilot error in the Air India crash that killed 260. But what does this say about global aviation oversight—and America’s stake in secure skies?