National Security

The Trump administration’s sanctions on a UN investigator criticizing Israel expose a troubling use of U.S. power to silence dissent and protect allies, challenging America’s commitment to justice and national sovereignty.

A powerful magnitude 8.8 earthquake off Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula has set tsunami alerts across the Pacific, including critical warnings for U.S. territories—exposing vulnerabilities in America’s coastal defense and emergency readiness.

A regional court struck down St. Lucia’s colonial-era law criminalizing gay sex, raising questions about legal sovereignty and the influence of external activism in the Caribbean.

An 8.8-magnitude earthquake in Russia’s Far East triggers tsunami alerts from Alaska to New Zealand, spotlighting serious vulnerabilities in American coastal defense and disaster readiness.

A deadly shooting in New York’s Park Avenue leaves four victims, including a police officer and prominent business executive, raising urgent questions about mental health evaluations and security measures in America’s busiest cities.

The United Nations exposes a devastating humanitarian crisis in Gaza, with over a third of its population going days without food amid stalled aid efforts and Israeli government denial.

The historic conviction of Colombia’s former president Álvaro Uribe exposes the fragility of political accountability in Latin America, underscoring crucial lessons on defending national sovereignty and confronting elite corruption that resonate deeply with America’s own fight.

Fourteen nations including Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt demand Hamas disarmament amid Gaza conflict—but does this signal real progress or just another diplomatic dead end? Our investigation reveals the risks for U.S. national security and sovereignty.

New polling reveals deep dissatisfaction across South America with several leftist leaders under fire, while Uruguay’s Yamandú Orsi and Brazil’s Lula gain ground—a stark contrast exposing regional instability that threatens U.S. interests.

Two Federal Reserve governors may break ranks, highlighting internal discord fueled by murky economic signs and political jockeying as Washington seeks undue influence over America’s central bank.