National Security

President Trump’s aggressive push to block Senate oversight on military action in Venezuela spotlights a critical struggle over executive power and American sovereignty.

While Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and South Korean President Lee Jae Myung’s surprise K-pop drumming session captures headlines, critical bilateral issues remain unresolved, posing risks to long-term regional stability and America’s strategic interests.

China’s unprecedented $1.2 trillion trade surplus in 2025, fueled by shifting export markets and sustained domestic imbalances, highlights the urgent need for America to safeguard its economic sovereignty and confront Beijing’s growing geopolitical influence.

While Venezuela pledges to use oil revenues for health care, the U.S. government seizes control over these funds indefinitely—raising questions about American sovereignty and energy policy.

As Canada seeks closer ties with China amid strained U.S. relations, this visit raises urgent questions about national sovereignty, economic risks, and the consequences of abandoning trusted allies.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro urges dialogue with the U.S. amid prior tensions, yet his rhetoric and alliances raise concerns about the true direction of Colombia’s foreign policy and its impact on America’s strategic interests in the region.

Kim Yo-jong demands a formal apology from South Korea over drone incursions, shattering fragile peace hopes and forcing Washington to reassess its Asia strategy.

The recent arson attack on Jackson’s historic Beth Israel Congregation is not just an isolated crime but a stark reminder of America’s unresolved battle against hatred and domestic terror. This incident demands accountability and renewed vigilance to protect our nation’s founding principles.

Several Americans detained in Venezuela have been released, marking a tentative step forward amid Maduro’s opaque regime — but how much trust can Washington place in Caracas?

As BTS resumes their global tour following mandatory military service, we examine the implications of South Korea’s conscription policy on its biggest cultural export and what this means for America’s entertainment landscape.