Tag: Headline

Since World War II, Congress has steadily abdicated its constitutional duty to declare war, allowing presidents to launch and prolong conflicts on elastic claims of “national interest” under the flimsy cover of the War Powers Resolution and expansive AUMFs, eroding the checks and balances the framers intended.

D.C. Guard extended, FAA cuts flights, Ukraine hits Russia with drones. Here’s your Thursday Morning Brief rundown, November 6, 2025.

UPS crash kills nine, Putin eyes nuclear tests, Japan battles deadly bear surge. Here’s what’s making headlines this Wednesday evening.

In Lawton Fort Sill, where neighbors treat Soldiers like family, this government shutdown exposes the emptiness of polite slogans and demands that America guarantee pay and steadfast care for its warriors—always—so we can keep the faith.

Standing in B&T’s sunlit Thun factory, watching skilled technicians hand-assemble and test-fire precision weapons while founder Karl Brügger animatedly explained every design choice over lunch, I left convinced that Swiss obsession with engineering had produced some of the finest, most dependable small arms in the world.

Organizing 500-troop quick reaction forces in every state betrays our constitutional separation of military and civilian authority, invites the militarization of civil life, and imperils the very rule of law American soldiers are sworn to defend.

We’re not waging a war on drugs so much as carpet-bombing our own reflection—sanctifying punishment while mainlining denial—drones humming like church organs as we tithe to the same appetite we pretend to exorcise.

US expands Caribbean strikes, shutdown drags on, Russia claims new gains. Here’s your Wednesday Morning Brief rundown, November 5, 2025.

USS Ford redeploys to Latin America, Cheney dies at 84, NATO shifts command roles. Here’s what’s making headlines this Tuesday evening.

Cheney was the quiet hand on the throttle who turned a superpower into a perpetual hunting party where the quarry was fear and the bag was the Constitution.

Forged by colonial lines that ignored its people, Nigeria now strains under insurgency, corruption, and oil politics as the military grinds on multiple fronts and voices like Ojy Okpe refuse to look away.

On Lowe’s island, where cameras blinked like patient reptiles and the ocean pretended to forgive, Fade measured the weight of mercy against the speed of a pathogen and found both wanting.