National Security

Despite repeated legal and legislative setbacks, Trump allies relentlessly push for a common-sense proof-of-citizenship rule to protect the integrity of American elections. Will bureaucrats and partisan opposition finally put national sovereignty first or continue to risk voter fraud under the guise of convenience?

King Charles III and Queen Camilla’s recent Vatican visit, the first joint prayer with Pope Leo XIV since the Reformation, raises critical questions about religious influence and geopolitical implications.

Ghanaian police rescue 57 trafficked Nigerians from a cybercrime hub exploiting online romance scams, exposing an alarming cross-border threat with serious implications for national sovereignty and security.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva announces run for a fourth nonconsecutive term, amid worries over political renewal, his health, and the fallout of Trump’s tariffs on bilateral trade.

As Bangladesh teeters on the brink of political chaos, an interim government’s crackdown on opposition threatens a fair election and regional security—raising urgent questions about globalist meddling that America must heed.

British counterterrorism police detain three men suspected of spying for Russia, highlighting a persistent campaign of Russian espionage targeting Western nations and jeopardizing national security.

A tragic tanker explosion in Nigeria kills 42 and injures dozens more as locals rush to collect leaking fuel—exposing the dangers of unstable energy logistics that threaten global and American interests.

China’s ruling Communist Party confirms mass expulsions of top generals and officials amid sweeping anti-corruption campaign—raising questions about Beijing’s internal stability and strategic intentions toward the U.S.

In a rare event nearly five centuries after the Anglican split, Pope Leo XIV and King Charles III pray together in the Sistine Chapel, signaling a symbolic gesture with profound implications amid global political-religious realignments.

The shocking admission that Hermann Gmeiner, founder of SOS Children’s Villages, sexually abused at least eight children forces a reckoning on global NGOs and their unchecked histories.