National Security

Iran’s president signals willingness for talks with the U.S., but will Washington demand real concessions that defend American interests or repeat past failures that compromise national security?

Venezuela appoints Félix Plasencia as its new envoy to the U.S., signaling renewed diplomatic engagement—but does this move serve American national interests or embolden hostile regimes?

Under the guise of humanitarian concern, Mexican civil organizations leverage the Tijuana border wall to criticize U.S. immigration enforcement, even as migrant deaths reach a two-decade high—raising questions about accountability and responsibility.

Despite heightened concerns, ICE has no plans for immigration raids during Super Bowl LX, spotlighting contradictions in national security priorities and enforcement consistency.

As millions in donations flood into Israel following the Hamas attack, local corruption threatens to undermine relief efforts—a stark reminder that without vigilant oversight, aid meant for crisis victims can be lost to fraud.

An internal Vietnamese military document reveals a disturbing readiness for conflict with the U.S., exposing a duplicitous approach that threatens American interests despite diplomatic progress.

In response to deadly incidents involving immigration agents, the Trump administration mandates body cameras in Minneapolis and plans nationwide rollout, exposing deep political battles over border security funding.

The reopening of US diplomatic ties with Venezuela marks a pivotal moment—but does it serve American sovereignty and security, or capitulate to authoritarian influence under the guise of diplomacy?

President Trump asserts negotiations with Cuban leaders are underway to end the oil embargo, aiming to restore family visits and pressure Havana amid a worsening economic crisis.

María Corina Machado, Venezuela’s resolute opposition figure, signals readiness to meet regime’s Delcy Rodríguez to discuss a democratic transition — a process she insists is unstoppable despite Maduro’s repression.