North America

Pete Hegseth’s so-called “Signal-Gate” is nothing more than a media-manufactured outrage, especially when stacked against Hillary Clinton’s basement server sideshow that somehow never earned the spotlight it deserved.

Luigi Mangione didn’t just shoot a CEO—he lit a match beneath a healthcare powder keg that’s been smoldering for decades.

Colonel Christopher Meeker’s downfall is a textbook example of what happens when personal desire collides with military discipline—and the UCMJ doesn’t blink.

In the heat of battle, as bullets whizzed by and bombs turned the night into day, Chief Coker’s voice over the radio was the calm in the storm, reminding every soul under his watch that they were not alone in this fight, forging ahead with the might of righteousness and the unwavering belief that if God is for us, then who can be against us?

When the chain-of-command board starts making national headlines, you can bet someone’s head is rolling—because in today’s military, the perception of loyalty matters just as much as the reality of leadership.

After 32 years serving Canada and the RCMP—training countless officers and advocating for ethical policing—I’ve seen firsthand that lawful, licensed firearms owners are not the threat, yet we are continually punished by misguided political agendas while real criminals walk free and violent crime rises.

When students have to dive for cover in the same buildings where they’re supposed to build their futures, you start to wonder what kind of country we’re leaving them.

The Best Ranger Competition doesn’t care about your feelings, your gender, or your social media following — it cares if you can still put one foot in front of the other when your body’s wrecked and your soul wants out.

Colorado’s new Senate Bill 3 is more than a new law—it’s a warning shot fired straight at the heart of America’s gun culture, and every gun owner in the country ought to be paying close attention.

Private Jacob Parrott, a young Ohio soldier, made history as the first-ever recipient of the Medal of Honor for his bravery during the daring Great Locomotive Chase of the Civil War.

Lt. Gen. Dan “Razin” Caine didn’t just strap back into the metaphorical cockpit — he’s taking the controls of the entire U.S. military at a time when Washington feels more like a no fly zone for common sense.

When the military starts sounding more like a college sociology department than a warfighting machine, you know it’s time to start handing out pink slips—starting at the top.