National Security

As President Trump pushes aggressively for rate cuts, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell must navigate preserving the Fed’s independence while managing economic risks that directly impact hardworking American families.

From Gaza’s manufactured famine claims to federal forces arming for order in D.C. and partisan redistricting battles, this week reveals who truly threatens America’s sovereignty and safety.

Taiwan faces crucial recall votes amid political gridlock and a nuclear power referendum that could reshape its energy landscape, challenging both its democratic resilience and strategic stability in the Indo-Pacific.

South Korean President Lee’s Tokyo visit before his summit with President Trump reveals fragile regional alliances and America’s underappreciated role in East Asian security, underscoring the need for Washington to reaffirm its leadership.

Kilauea volcano’s 31st eruption since December highlights how nature defies centralized control, underscoring the need for America First policies that empower local resilience over distant bureaucracy.

North Korea’s deliberate border fortifications amid U.S.-South Korea drills expose how hostile regimes exploit global distractions, threatening regional stability and America’s strategic interests.

Colombia’s recent deadly attacks highlight the collapse of President Petro’s security policies, revealing dangerous consequences for regional order and America’s fight against narcoterrorism.

The Biden administration’s sudden halt on visas for foreign truck drivers is more political theater than meaningful reform, risking American road safety and economic stability.

Claims that nearly a third of Americans are noncitizens by inflating visa and illegal resident numbers are false, undermining serious immigration debates essential to our national sovereignty.

In a stark reminder of the dangers facing defenders of freedom in Latin America, Miguel Uribe Londoño takes up his late son’s fight for Colombia’s future, challenging leftist President Gustavo Petro.