National Security

Mali’s military rulers arrest generals and a suspected French agent in an alleged coup plot, revealing deeper instability and foreign entanglements that threaten regional security and American interests.

The UN exposes how the Taliban’s gender apartheid is costing Afghanistan nearly a billion dollars by 2026, deepening the country’s crisis while Washington remains silent.

Senator Marco Rubio warns that drug cartels led by the Maduro regime threaten U.S. national security with deadly narcotics, calling for decisive action to protect American families.

As the U.S. ramps up efforts to interdict drug trafficking in the Caribbean, Venezuela’s leadership clings to empty denials and deflections, highlighting why America must remain vigilant at its southern approaches.

The United Nations reports a sharp increase in sexual violence during conflicts, predominantly in Africa, yet global institutions fail to enforce accountability—posing direct challenges to America’s national security and moral leadership.

The Justice Department applies America First principles by seeking the death penalty for a radical cult member accused of killing a U.S. Border Patrol agent, reinforcing law enforcement protections at the border amid growing security challenges.

Texas Republicans push forward with redrawing U.S. House maps to secure five additional seats, while Democrats’ walkout delays but cannot derail the America First strategy to restore fair representation.

President Trump conditions a historic trilateral summit with Putin and Zelenski on meaningful progress, underscoring the urgent need for America to lead peace talks on Ukraine rather than cede influence to globalist inertia.

Under President Trump’s directive, federal agents and National Guard troops flood Washington D.C. streets in a controversial crackdown on crime—sparking fierce debates over state autonomy, civil rights, and the true cost to American liberty.

A new watchdog report exposes the Taliban’s coercive control over international aid, diverting help away from vulnerable minorities and corrupting U.N. operations — raising urgent questions about the effectiveness of American foreign aid and national security.