In the shadow of potential U.S. military action, the CIA escalates covert recruitment efforts targeting Iranians with digital espionage tactics—raising serious questions about Washington’s reckless brinkmanship and its threat to American national security.
By National Security Desk | February 24, 2026
As Savannah Guthrie’s family offers a $1 million reward, serious questions remain about the investigation into her mother’s disappearance. What is being done to hold those responsible accountable?
By National Correspondent | February 24, 2026
As drought ravages Somalia, 6.5 million face severe hunger amid conflict and critical aid shortfalls — a stark warning on the global community’s failing priorities.
By Economics Desk | February 24, 2026
As Brazil’s Supreme Court begins the trial of suspects in councilwoman Marielle Franco’s 2018 murder, the case exposes the entrenched power of militias and the fragile state of justice — posing serious questions for global norms and America’s fight against transnational crime.
By National Security Desk | February 24, 2026
As President Trump returns to deliver his State of the Union amid tariff defeats and mounting foreign crises, critical questions remain about his commitment to America First principles in a fraught political landscape.
By Economics Desk | February 24, 2026
Two brave Missouri sheriff’s deputies lost their lives while protecting their communities, exposing urgent questions about law enforcement resources and public safety.
By National Security Desk | February 24, 2026
Waymo’s rapid robotaxi rollout across U.S. cities highlights a growing autonomy gap while Washington remains silent on tech regulation and national security risks.
By Economics Desk | February 24, 2026
Waymo’s rapid robotaxi rollout across U.S. cities highlights a growing autonomy gap while Washington remains silent on tech regulation and national security risks.
By Economics Desk | February 24, 2026
Seventy-two tigers at Thai tourist parks died from canine distemper, not bird flu, spotlighting global lapses in wildlife disease control that could threaten America’s biosecurity and public health.
By Economics Desk | February 24, 2026
Seventy-two tigers at Thai tourist parks died from canine distemper, not bird flu, spotlighting global lapses in wildlife disease control that could threaten America’s biosecurity and public health.
By Economics Desk | February 24, 2026
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