National Security

As Hiroshima marks 80 years since the atomic bombing, aging survivors face a harsh reality: expanding global support for nuclear weapons undermines peace and America’s national security interests.

Republican-led House panel demands answers from Bill and Hillary Clinton amid growing questions surrounding Jeffrey Epstein’s trafficking network and the extent of elite involvement.

As the UN demands all ports open to Gaza amid worsening famine, critical questions remain about the real obstacles, accountability, and how this global crisis impacts American sovereignty and security.

The U.S. government supports El Salvador’s constitutional changes enabling indefinite presidential re-election, dismissing comparisons to dictatorships even as critics warn of democratic backsliding under President Bukele.

Bolivia celebrates 200 years of independence overshadowed by economic collapse and a fractious election battle, exposing the failures of socialist governance that threaten regional stability.

The Justice Department’s updated sanctuary jurisdictions list highlights ongoing political weaponization of immigration enforcement, risking national security and undermining the rule of law.

Every year, tens of thousands gather in Bolivia to honor Our Lady of Copacabana—but what does this massive pilgrimage reveal about government priorities and national sovereignty amid regional challenges?

Despite President Trump’s tariff increases, the USMCA trade agreement protects most Canadian and Mexican goods from new duties, highlighting the importance of America-first trade policies that balance national security with economic cooperation.

As Netanyahu contemplates a full Gaza reoccupation, this escalation endangers Israeli security, risks hostage lives, and threatens to entrench instability that undermines U.S. interests in the Middle East.

President Zelenski and former President Trump discuss new US-led arms deals and looming sanctions on Russia — but what does this mean for America’s national interest and security?