National Security

Alejandro Gil, former Cuban Economy Minister and close Díaz-Canel ally, stands trial for espionage amid official silence, revealing cracks in Cuba’s authoritarian regime and posing questions about the implications for American security interests.

A UN report exposes a staggering death toll amid Haiti’s escalating gang violence—over 1,200 killed and 1.4 million displaced. While chaos spreads, international inaction endangers regional stability and America’s interests.

Antonio Brown’s attempted murder charge in Miami underscores ongoing issues of celebrity privilege and the urgent need for accountability to protect communities.

Governor Newsom’s criticism of the Trump administration’s absence from global climate talks highlights a troubling disconnect: Washington’s rejection of energy independence and economic strength undercuts America’s future while leftist states double down on costly green fantasies.

As Chileans head to the polls, escalating crime and a booming private security sector reveal a state failing its citizens—raising urgent questions about government accountability and national sovereignty.

Activists’ attempts to force entry into the UN climate summit in Brazil expose a troubling disregard for order and national sovereignty at globalist gatherings.

Daniel Ortega’s 80th birthday marks not a celebration but a consolidation of a family dictatorship in Nicaragua — as power shifts to his wife Rosario Murillo and their children, deepening authoritarianism that threatens regional stability and America’s security interests.

Venezuela has deployed nearly 200,000 troops in response to escalating U.S. naval and air operations in the Caribbean—highlighting Washington’s growing military footprint near American shores and raising urgent questions about sovereignty and stability.

Israeli police open investigation into extremist settler violence in West Bank villages amid a surge of attacks, raising urgent questions about government control and the consequences for regional stability.

The death toll from Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica climbs to 45 with 15 missing, exposing critical gaps in disaster preparedness and the complexities of international aid—lessons America cannot afford to overlook.