National Security

President Trump’s escalating military actions in the Caribbean go far beyond standard diplomacy, targeting drug cartels linked to Venezuela and reaffirming America’s commitment to national security and regional stability.

After months of captivity by the ELN guerrilla group near the Venezuela border, 28 Colombians were freed—a stark reminder of the threats posed by hostile actors exploiting weak regional controls that impact U.S. national security.

An elite Thunderbirds F-16 fighter jet crashed during a training mission in California, highlighting ongoing safety risks in costly military demonstrations while the pilot escapes serious harm.

A University of Delaware student arrested with weapons and detailed plans to attack campus police highlights the ongoing need for vigilance against domestic threats, reinforcing the importance of law enforcement in safeguarding American institutions.

Joly Germine, accused leader of the notorious 400 Mawozo gang, receives life imprisonment for orchestrating the kidnapping of 17 missionaries, exposing ongoing challenges to national security and citizen safety overseas.

A Colombian family challenges U.S. military strikes in the Caribbean after losing their loved one, raising urgent questions about oversight, civilian safety, and the true cost of America’s drug war strategy.

President Trump’s push to eliminate federal income taxes by relying on tariff revenue contradicts economic facts and threatens American families with higher costs and economic instability.

A stark visual report that showcases the real-world impact of global chaos and political unrest—while America’s interests hang in the balance.

As rare talipot palms flower in Rio decades after their introduction, this natural marvel highlights the need for America-first environmental stewardship amid global ecological challenges.

Alarm bells ring as the Pentagon knowingly ordered a second strike on a boat with survivors, spotlighting potential breaches of international law and oversight failures under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.