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When Moral Instincts Meet Constitutional Limits: What America Owes-and What It Must Own-in Iran

We must distinguish between the moral instinct to care about oppression and the strategic decision to use military force, because starting wars requires clear answers about how they end—not just why they begin.

By Steve Gottlieb
When Moral Instincts Meet Constitutional Limits: What America Owes-and What It Must Own-in Iran Constitutional limits on war powers exist not to prevent action, but to ensure the nation commits to conflict with full deliberation and shared ownership of consequences. Image Credit: WITF

Stop Apologizing for Being in the Room: A Simple Rule for People Who Say Sorry Too Much

The difference between shrinking and expanding in a room often comes down to whether you frame yourself as a burden requiring forgiveness or as someone offering value worth acknowledging.

By Tegan Broadwater
Stop Apologizing for Being in the Room: A Simple Rule for People Who Say Sorry Too Much In the rehearsal space where every unnecessary apology makes you smaller, one man is about to learn the difference between owning a mistake and apologizing for taking up space. Image by the author.
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Russia Abandons Key Island Near Kherson, Ukraine

Ukrainian forces destroyed the Konkivskyi bridge just north of Oleshky on March 15, 2025, severing a critical Russian supply route and forcing enemy units to abandon observation posts on Oleksiivskyi Island under sustained artillery and drone pressure.

By Warren Gray
Russia Abandons Key Island Near Kherson, Ukraine Russian troops withdraw from Oleksiivskyi Island, Ukraine. Photo credit: The New Voice.

Morning Brief: U.S. Strike Kills Two in Pacific, U.S. Urges Americans to Leave Iran, Nuclear Pact Expires as Trump Calls for New Deal

U.S. military action in the Pacific, rising tensions with Iran, nuclear uncertainty, and renewed Epstein scrutiny shape a volatile global security picture.

By Benjamin Reed
Morning Brief: U.S. Strike Kills Two in Pacific, U.S. Urges Americans to Leave Iran, Nuclear Pact Expires as Trump Calls for New Deal This screengrab from video shows an alleged drug-trafficking vessel in the eastern Pacific Ocean before it was struck Thursday, killing two people, according to U.S. Southern Command. (U.S. Southern Command)

Evening Brief: 10th Mountain Soldiers Heading Back to Middle East, 100 Year Old Korean War Vet Awarded Medal of Honor, US-Iran Negotiations Back On

From a 10th Mountain rotation quietly keeping CENTCOM’s plates spinning, to a Korean War ace finally stepping into the light at age 100, to Arab capitals dragging Washington and Tehran back to the table, today’s brief is about old fights that refuse to stay buried and the people still stuck carrying them forward.

By Guy D. McCardle
Evening Brief: 10th Mountain Soldiers Heading Back to Middle East, 100 Year Old Korean War Vet Awarded Medal of Honor, US-Iran Negotiations Back On Soldiers assigned to the 10th Mountain Division are shown here shooting a 60mm mortar during training at Fort Polk. Image Credit: SPC Mariah Aguilar, US Army
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