Geopolitics

Pentagon suspends hundreds of Saudi flight trainees

Following the deadly terror attack by a Saudi student at Naval Air Station Pensacola in Florida, the Pentagon has suspended 852 Saudi military students from flight training, raising questions about the vetting process that allowed their admission. Read More.

Report: Iran storing missiles in tunnel near Iraq-Syria border

Satellite imagery has revealed that Iran is constructing a massive tunnel in eastern Syria near the border with Iraq to reportedly store missiles. Read More.

Female lawmaker: Iran regime 'abandoned the rest of the people'

An outspoken Iranian female lawmaker says "tyranny," as well as "parallel" state institutions and centers of power, are destroying the "republican" element of the country’s political system. Read More.

Trump policies credited as border arrests continue to decline

President Donald Trump’s “remain in Mexico” program for asylum seekers is being credited for six consecutive months of decreases in arrests at the border. Read More.

N. Korea says denuclearization 'off the table'; Trump warns

Kim Jong-Un risks losing “everything” if the North Korean leader “acts in a hostile way,” U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted on Sunday after the North reported it had carried out a "successful test of great significance." Read More.

Japan’s Marines have returned . . . to defend key islands from China

Rising tension between Japan and China intensifying has led the Japanese Marines to re-form a fighting force that has not been seen since World War II. Read More.

George Soros and the remaking of American values

George Soros frequently uses immigration and racial issues to manipulate and mislead poorly informed Christians eager to embrace anything that makes them feel good and facilitates virtue-signaling. Read More.

President Trump's 'war' on cartels starts with 'terrorist' designation

U.S. President Donald Trump said he intends to designate Mexico's drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations. Read More.

Truth of bloody Iran crackdown hidden by Internet blackout

As its officials shot protesters dead to suppress anti-government protests which erupted last month, the Iranian regime also imposed a near-total Internet blackout to keep news of what was happening from getting out. Read More.

World champion polluter faults U.S. for not pushing climate agenda

As many of its cities are covered in thick smog, China, the leading polluter on the planet, is lecturing the United States on climate change. Read More.

Man who fought terrorists in London put on watch list

A man who fought off terrorists who had killed eight people in the 2017 London Bridge attack has been placed on an anti-extremist watchlist and is being forced by UK authorities to take de-radicalization courses. Read More.

Reports say Iran used deadly force to suppress nationwide protests

As many as 450 people were killed by Iranian security forces, at least 2,000 were wounded, and another 7,000 were detained in the crackdown on recent anti-government protests, reports say. Read More.

Report: Leftist regime in Seoul pushes to control judicial branch

Several South Koreans are going on hunger strikes in front of the presidential Blue House in Seoul to protest what they say is the Moon Jae-In government’s undermining of separation of powers under the guise of “judicial reform.” Read More.

Netanyahu: EU backs Iran's regime, not its 'fearless' people

Anti-government protesters in Iran “are being slaughtered” as European Union nations appease the Islamic Republic by attempting to “bypass” U.S. sanctions, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday. Read More.

Hong Kong activists hail Trump in massive Thanksgiving rally

Pro-democracy activists in Hong Kong, many draped in American flags and singing the Star Spangled Banner, held a Thanksgiving rally to convey their appreciation to U.S. President Donald Trump for signing two bills supporting their cause. Read More.