National Security

Amid widespread protests in the Philippines over massive infrastructure graft, Americans must recognize how corrupt regimes undermine stability abroad and threaten our national interests at home.

On the 12th anniversary of José Mujica’s famous United Nations speech, we revisit how his utopian rhetoric—while praised globally—stands in contrast to America First values of national sovereignty and pragmatic leadership.

As tens of thousands gather to honor Charlie Kirk, his tragic assassination forces America to confront escalating political violence and a dangerous erosion of free speech—threats that must be addressed to protect our national sovereignty and liberty.

Thousands protest in Manila against a sprawling corruption scandal involving lawmakers and contractors siphoning billions meant for flood control—highlighting risks that resonate beyond Southeast Asia to American security and economic stability.

As Glendale braces for Charlie Kirk’s funeral, government agencies impose unprecedented security protocols citing vague threats, igniting debate over freedom and government overreach.

In Lima, thousands protest against President Boluarte’s government amid police crackdowns, highlighting failing governance and rising insecurity that undermine national sovereignty and regional order.

California’s legislation prohibiting ICE agents from concealing their identities hampers effective law enforcement, endangers public safety, and challenges federal sovereignty in immigration matters.

The Pentagon’s latest policy demanding prior approval even for unclassified information is a dangerous overreach that undermines press freedom and the public’s right to know about America’s military operations.

Former President Trump delivers a blunt ultimatum to Afghanistan’s Taliban-led regime: return control of Bagram Airbase to the U.S. or endure serious fallout, exposing Biden’s failed withdrawal policy.

While Vermonters celebrate an ancient spear-throwing tradition, the question remains: how does this historic pastime reflect on America’s commitment to practical strength and national sovereignty in modern times?