National Security

President Trump voices frustration with Mexico’s drug war efforts and opens the door to direct military action against cartels, spotlighting failures that threaten America’s security and sovereignty.

The UN Security Council’s approval of a U.S.-drafted resolution for Gaza, based on President Trump’s 20-point plan, marks a critical attempt to enforce security and stability — but does it truly serve American and regional interests?

A targeted operation against a top Jalisco cartel enforcer in Michoacán ended with two dead cartel gunmen and coordinated arson attacks blocking roads, exposing the ongoing security crisis fueled by criminal networks just south of America’s border.

China’s aggressive posture following U.S. approval of military repairs for Taiwan reveals a dangerous challenge to American sovereignty and regional security that cannot be ignored.

Russia and China’s abstentions expose hidden agendas, as they criticize a U.S.-led resolution to secure Gaza—while ignoring the urgent need for peace and American-led stability in the region.

Gary Walters’ 37 years at the White House provide a rare, unfiltered look at the challenges behind presidential security and residence management, revealing overlooked vulnerabilities and lessons for America’s national sovereignty.

The Supreme Court’s upcoming review of the controversial asylum ‘metering’ policy highlights a critical battle over border security and America’s sovereign right to control who enters our country.

President Trump signals firmness on Venezuela with military force still on the table, despite hints at possible talks — a bold stance defending American interests against Maduro’s regime and drug threats.

The Trump administration’s new ‘FIFA Pass’ program fast-tracks visa interviews for World Cup travelers, raising questions about balancing national security with international events.

New data reveals a 17% drop in new international student enrollments in U.S. universities, exposing how restrictive visa policies—rooted in the last administration—are still disrupting academic vitality and national competitiveness.