National Security

At a press briefing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the U.S. president would not rule out the use of military force to acquire Greenland.

A multi-year overhaul aims to modernize the nation’s aviation infrastructure, which currently relies on World War II-era radars and analog radio systems.

The strikes are part of a continuing bombing campaign in response to a Dec. 13 ISIS attack that killed two U.S. troops and a civilian interpreter.

Poll respondents affirmed the legality and strategic value of the operation but saw potential longer-term involvement and constitutional questions.

The president said the United States will not tolerate having Russia or China as a neighbor.

‘We knocked out ... the drugs coming in by water, and we are going to start now hitting land with regard with the cartels,’ the U.S. president said.

The troops will be used to support state and local law enforcement.

Sens. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) and Rand Paul (R-Ky.) are open to purchasing the territory but not to the idea of annexing it.

The FCC said in December that relying on foreign-made drones poses ‘an unacceptable risk’ to national security.

The president said Washington expects to run the country’s oil sector and guide a transition with no fixed timeline following Maduro’s ouster.

The vice president said Washington will use control over Venezuelan energy revenues to exert leverage without a long-term military presence.

With all eyes on Venezuela, its oil-rich neighbor could be pivotal in implementing Trump’s strategy for the region.

Democrats and Republican deficit hawks will likely raise objections to the defense spending increase.

Trump led the most consequential action so far to restore US dominance in the Western Hemisphere and drive out the CCP.

The president issued a warning to defense contractors, urging them to spend on production instead of stock buybacks, shareholder dividends, and executive pay.

‘We are not at war with Greenland,’ the House speaker said, adding that there is ‘no reason’ for any military action.

Venezuelan and Cuban leaders have said that at least 56 of their troops were killed in the U.S. operation.

A joint statement by Nordic nations on Jan. 5 highlighted increased investments in deterrence, defense, and situational awareness.

At a press briefing, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the U.S. president would not rule out the use of military force to acquire Greenland.

A multi-year overhaul aims to modernize the nation’s aviation infrastructure, which currently relies on World War II-era radars and analog radio systems.

The strikes are part of a continuing bombing campaign in response to a Dec. 13 ISIS attack that killed two U.S. troops and a civilian interpreter.

Poll respondents affirmed the legality and strategic value of the operation but saw potential longer-term involvement and constitutional questions.

The president said the United States will not tolerate having Russia or China as a neighbor.

‘We knocked out ... the drugs coming in by water, and we are going to start now hitting land with regard with the cartels,’ the U.S. president said.

The troops will be used to support state and local law enforcement.

Sens. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) and Rand Paul (R-Ky.) are open to purchasing the territory but not to the idea of annexing it.

The FCC said in December that relying on foreign-made drones poses ‘an unacceptable risk’ to national security.

The president said Washington expects to run the country’s oil sector and guide a transition with no fixed timeline following Maduro’s ouster.

The vice president said Washington will use control over Venezuelan energy revenues to exert leverage without a long-term military presence.

With all eyes on Venezuela, its oil-rich neighbor could be pivotal in implementing Trump’s strategy for the region.

Democrats and Republican deficit hawks will likely raise objections to the defense spending increase.

Trump led the most consequential action so far to restore US dominance in the Western Hemisphere and drive out the CCP.

The president issued a warning to defense contractors, urging them to spend on production instead of stock buybacks, shareholder dividends, and executive pay.

‘We are not at war with Greenland,’ the House speaker said, adding that there is ‘no reason’ for any military action.

Venezuelan and Cuban leaders have said that at least 56 of their troops were killed in the U.S. operation.

A joint statement by Nordic nations on Jan. 5 highlighted increased investments in deterrence, defense, and situational awareness.