North America

Ryan Routh’s half-baked crusade to kill Donald Trump ended the same way his trial did—chaotic, desperate, and doomed from the start.

A quick reaction force bristling with jammers, radars, and interceptors is the Pentagon’s answer to rogue drones buzzing our bases, a muscle car idling at the curb with orders to hit the gas the second trouble appears.

Night Stalkers don’t get the luxury of easy nights—their training flights cut low and fast through blacked-out timber, where one wrong move can turn a routine drill into a headline.

America did not stumble into this moment of political violence by accident; it was led here by years of manufactured crises that traded real solutions for spectacle and left trust in ashes.

Retired Adm. Robert P. Burke’s fall from the Navy’s upper deck to a prison cell shows how the revolving door between four stars and six-figure “leadership training” gigs can turn honor into collateral.

A state judge may have stripped the terrorism label from Luigi Mangione’s indictment, but with murder charges intact in New York and a federal death-penalty case looming, his legal storm is only beginning.

A bogus online threat spun Annapolis into chaos, ending with a midshipman mistakenly attacking a police officer and getting shot in the confusion.

If we continue down this path of political hatred and violence, the greatest danger to America will not come from abroad, but from within our own divided house.

One cold round from a rooftop turned a campus crowd into a stampede and a city into a dragnet, until a tip and a father’s hard choice delivered the ghost in black to federal hands.

When the smoke of rumor is thicker than the facts, you steer by the brightest light—and right now, that’s the Navy’s plain statement: lockdown for threats, details still unknown.

One rooftop shot in Orem froze a crowd and laid bare a country wired tight with grievance and ready to spark.

Charlie Kirk’s tragic death must awaken us to the urgency of rejecting division and embracing a culture of respect, dialogue, and unity in American politics.