National Security

Newly revealed notes from accused killer Luigi Mangione expose a chilling, methodical attempt to evade capture, spotlighting troubling gaps in law enforcement response that jeopardize American safety.

Despite a U.S.-brokered peace deal, Rwandan-backed M23 rebels launch a new offensive in eastern Congo, displacing over 200,000 and jeopardizing regional stability—highlighting the urgent need for America-first policies that protect our interests abroad.

The U.S. military’s latest fighter jet flights near Venezuela signal intensified pressure under the Trump administration, raising critical questions about transparency, legal boundaries, and strategic consequences for America’s national security.

Bolivia reverses two years of anti-Israel stance, restoring diplomatic relations under a conservative government eager to reconnect with the West and break from socialist isolation.

The UN’s failure to protect its own personnel from Iranian-backed Houthi tyranny in Yemen exposes dangerous weaknesses in global governance that threaten American interests and regional stability.

As Mexico scrambles to meet its water treaty obligations, President Trump threatens tariffs—raising questions about the real cost of America First policies on cross-border cooperation and Texas farmers.

President Trump signals decisive action against Nicolás Maduro, refusing to rule out a U.S. ground invasion as military operations escalate in the Caribbean—highlighting America’s commitment to combating narcotrafficking and upholding regional stability.

Iran openly backs Venezuela amid U.S. military presence in the Caribbean, underscoring a rising threat to American regional security and sovereignty.

Despite official claims of a 37% homicide reduction in the first 14 months of Claudia Sheinbaum’s government, troubling spikes in violence and extortion threaten Mexico’s security—and by extension, America’s southern border stability.

Civil rights groups demand the Trump administration reveal the legal basis for lethal strikes on alleged drug boats in international waters that have killed at least 87 people—raising urgent questions about government transparency and rule of law.