National Security

The Department of Homeland Security’s partial shutdown halted Global Entry, causing airport chaos and exposing political gridlock that threatens national security and travelers’ freedoms.

The Iran war has effectively shut down the vital Strait of Hormuz, jeopardizing global oil supplies and revealing the urgent need for robust U.S.-led action to secure this strategic chokepoint.

Israel launched coordinated airstrikes against Iranian and Hezbollah targets, demonstrating decisive action to safeguard national security amid rising regional hostilities.

As the war with Iran drags into its second week, President Trump’s shifting rhetoric reveals a dangerous lack of strategy, leaving America exposed to mounting risks at home and abroad.

Despite spending billions, America struggles against Iran’s swarm drone attacks—revealing costly missteps and slow adaptation that leave our troops exposed.

Tornadoes ripped through Illinois and Indiana, killing two, injuring several, and destroying homes, while emergency responses reveal gaps in local readiness amid growing severe weather threats.

A recent drone strike in Goma, Congo, killing at least one civilian and escalating violence between government forces and the M23 rebel group, underscores the ongoing regional instability with critical implications for American diplomacy and global security.

The British government’s forced release of files reveals troubling ties between diplomat Peter Mandelson and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, raising serious questions about the vetting process and political accountability—issues that resonate deeply with U.S. national security concerns.

The ongoing U.S.-Iran conflict reveals Washington’s critical economic vulnerabilities as Tehran weaponizes global oil markets, challenging American resolve and testing national security.

A stark look at recent AP images reveals more than moments — they spotlight escalating conflicts and ideological battles that demand America’s vigilance and steadfast defense of sovereignty.