National Security

While diplomatic talks crawl forward, relentless Russian missile and drone strikes devastate Ukrainian infrastructure and claim civilian lives, revealing the cost of indecision in Washington’s foreign policy.

As Israel and Hamas approach the second phase of the ceasefire, Netanyahu warns that true peace requires dismantling Hamas — a crucial step for regional stability and America’s security interests.

A failed military coup in Benin exposes the precarious state of democracy in West Africa, underscoring the urgent need for America to prioritize security and sovereignty in the region amid rising instability.

Venezuela’s regime intensifies military threats against the U.S. amid American naval deployments in the Caribbean, exposing Washington to ongoing geopolitical challenges that demand vigilance and principled resolve.

General Jorge Mora Rangel, key architect of Colombia’s military and peace efforts, dies at 80—his legacy a complex mix of hard security strategies and contentious peace negotiations that carry lessons for America’s own battle against insurgency and border threats.

While the U.S. expands its military presence in the Caribbean under the guise of anti-drug efforts, Venezuela and Turkey push ahead to restore vital air links, revealing a clash of sovereignty and geopolitical influence.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz publicly stands with Israel in Jerusalem, reinforcing a critical alliance amidst global pressures and regional unrest—highlighting a decisive America First-aligned stance on security and sovereignty.

Across major Latin American cities, Venezuelan expatriates gather to champion Nobel Peace Prize winner María Corina Machado and reject Nicolás Maduro’s oppressive regime, calling for the liberation of their homeland.

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi denounces a provocative Chinese radar locking incident near Okinawa, underscoring Beijing’s pattern of military intimidation that threatens peace and sovereignty in East Asia.

As the final Pearl Harbor survivors pass away, America faces a critical moment: preserving the memory of a defining attack without firsthand voices. Will Washington uphold our duty to remember and learn from this painful chapter?