National Security

The assassination of Colombian Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay marks a grim reminder of unchecked violence threatening democracy in the Americas—an urgent call for justice and stronger security measures to protect freedom and sovereignty.

Lima’s mayor demands revocation of the city medal awarded to Colombian President Gustavo Petro following his unfounded claims on Peruvian Amazon territory, escalating diplomatic tensions.

A deadly explosion at the Clairton Coke Works plant highlights persistent safety failures and the troubling sale of a key American steel asset to foreign interests, threatening national sovereignty and industrial strength.

President Trump’s decision to delay raising China tariffs for 90 days offers a temporary economic reprieve but raises critical questions about long-term American sovereignty and economic stability amid global trade tensions.

A tragic explosion at U.S. Steel’s Clairton plant kills two and injures ten, spotlighting recurring safety issues ignored by regulators and the risks of foreign corporate control over critical American infrastructure.

Bolivia’s long-dominant left-wing Movement Towards Socialism faces unprecedented rejection amid economic crisis and internal strife, raising questions about democratic stability and regional security that directly impact U.S. interests.

Australia’s central bank cuts rates thrice this year amid stalling growth and falling inflation, exposing a fragile global economy that threatens American prosperity and security.

As violent border disputes between Thailand and Cambodia displace hundreds of thousands, migrant workers face bleak economic futures—exposing the fragility of regional cooperation and the urgent need for America to prioritize stable alliances in Southeast Asia.

As President Trump prepares to meet Vladimir Putin, EU leaders urge him to protect their security interests amid growing fears that Ukraine’s sovereignty could be sacrificed—will Washington uphold true American and allied security or yield to globalist pressures?

Washington D.C.’s homicide rate is over 60% higher than Mexico City’s—a stark indicator of how poor leadership and failed policies in the U.S. capital are jeopardizing American safety.