Category: Editorial

A veteran writes about the soldiers he couldn’t save as a way to carry the weight of their loss and keep himself standing.

The Epstein files expose not just elite depravity, but a system of leverage and extortion that thrived on silence, access, and institutional failure.

Alex Pretti was disarmed, on his knees, and incapacitated when federal agents shot him in the back. The story officials told afterward moved faster than the evidence ever did.

Women have repeatedly met the same combat standards as men in schools and selections, so the real debate is no longer about capability but about whether some men are willing to accept women in combat anyway.

A U.S. Army veteran reflects on hero worship, disappointment, and integrity inside modern warrior culture.

If the Trump administration is serious about protecting U.S. interests in the Arctic, it should stop relying on rhetoric about Greenland and instead invest in a nuclear icebreaker fleet that provides real access, credible presence, and strategic leadership in a rapidly opening region.

American power succeeds only when it enters a conflict with limits, legitimacy, and a political end state already within reach, and it fails when it tries to invent those conditions at gunpoint.

China did not need to fire a shot in Ukraine to come out ahead; it only had to wait while the West bled will and capacity and Russia slid, predictably, into Beijing’s pocket.

American power looks weaker because it is no longer theatrical, but it is still shaping outcomes through pressure and alliances while rivals burn men, money, and legitimacy trying to fight the modern world and their own limits.

The Senate’s resolution to restrict the Trump administration’s authority to strike Venezuela is a necessary constitutional check that reins in executive overreach and pushes U.S. policy toward disciplined strategy, diplomacy, and coalition action instead of impulsive unilateral force.

America did not lose its strength or its soul; it lost its nerve, and 2026 is the year we either reclaim it with clarity and backbone or admit we were too comfortable to fight for what we inherited.

Over the last four administrations, Congress has steadily surrendered its constitutional authority, allowing presidents to expand executive power, especially through executive orders and unsanctioned military action, and unless the American people demand a revival of congressional oversight, the balance of our constitutional republic will continue to erode.