National Security

While global military spending explodes hourly, funding to combat sexual violence in conflict zones faces dangerous cuts—exposing a grim failure of priorities that betrays women and families worldwide.

In a bold move to restore law and order, the Trump Administration has overseen more than 400 arrests in Washington D.C. during its first week of federal control over local police—sparking a fierce debate over city autonomy and public safety.

The Trump administration strengthens immigration vetting by including anti-American, terrorist, and antisemitic activities as decisive negative factors for immigration benefits, reinforcing national security and sovereignty.

Amid rising tensions, Venezuela claims to have its borders with Colombia tightly secured, but evidence and regional instability suggest otherwise—raising urgent questions for America’s southern security interests.

The Justice Department’s investigation into falsified crime data by D.C. police officials reveals deeper concerns over accountability and transparency in a city where national security and law enforcement intersect.

A brutal attack on a mosque in northwestern Nigeria by armed gunmen underscores the dangerous consequences of failed security policies abroad, a crisis that threatens global stability and American interests.

Boxer Julio César Chávez Jr.’s deportation over cartel ties and visa fraud highlights ongoing vulnerabilities in our immigration system and raises urgent questions about national security.

As Israelis protest over hostages and government decisions on Gaza, Washington must recognize how instability abroad fuels risks to US national security.

The UN’s shocking tally of aid worker deaths exposes an alarming global failure to protect humanitarian personnel, with nearly half killed in Gaza amid the Israel-Hamas war. These casualties reveal the costly consequences of international paralysis and misguided foreign policies that undermine American interests.

The M23 rebel group refuses to continue peace negotiations with the Congolese government unless over 700 prisoners are released, risking further instability in a region critical to U.S. interests and Africa’s security.