North America

The war on terror may have started in fire and steel, but its longest battle is being fought in cancer wards and on respirators by the men and women who breathed Ground Zero’s poison.

Charlie Kirk’s shooting at Utah Valley University turned what was meant to be a rallying cry for young conservatives into a chilling reminder of how fragile political life has become in America.

Donald Trump has shown, through both incompetence and a profound lack of empathy, that he is fundamentally incapable of providing the leadership our Armed Forces and nation deserve.

Banks shouldn’t be allowed to play politics with people’s livelihoods, and Trump’s executive order slamming the brakes on debanking is the first real shot fired in the fight to keep America’s financial system free from partisan chokeholds.

An 18-year-old Guardsman died on a Fort Leonard Wood’s rifle range, and until CID proves otherwise, this reads like a hard, ugly training mishap—the kind that rattles first formation the next morning.

In that interrogation room, I realized privacy isn’t a right anymore—it’s a permission slip the government can revoke at will.

** Editor’s Note: I’m not referring to Westman as the “alleged” or “suspected” shooter in this piece. Westman is now deceased, and law enforcement has publicly named him as the shooter. I hate to use his name as he deserves no fame for his crimes, but the people need to know the kind of evil […]

The Winchester .30-30 isn’t fancy, it isn’t flashy, but like a good ranch hand, it shows up every time and gets the job done without complaint.

The Minneapolis school shooting left two children dead, seventeen others wounded, and an entire community shattered in minutes.

Call it what it is: a hard-earned border ribbon for the troops who kept the line tight while everyone else argued on TV.

When the nation’s capital needs Kevlar to feel safe, call it what it is—a war zone with better press passes.

In Murfreesboro, Barrett and its parent NIOA are pouring concrete on a “factory of the future” that turns Tennessee grit into long-range firepower and real jobs.