Climate change is a threat multiplier. Rising sea levels threaten U.S. naval bases. Extreme weather strains National Guard deployments. Drought and displacement fuel instability and terrorism. When the climate shifts, so do conflict zones.

The horrifying attack on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Atlanta headquarters felt like the grimly predictable result of years of pandemic-related misinformation and disinformation.

Nothing grates quite like those slick pharmaceutical ads blaring across the TV, promising quick fixes while whispering side effects in fine print.

If Democrats want to succeed in 2026, they need to take bold, unified action. They need a new version of the original “Contract With America.”

Americans don’t live by headlines and press releases, and they don’t live in the macro economy either. Declaring “Mission Accomplished” for the macro economy won’t convince people they’re better off in their own micro-economies when they’re not.

Integrating AI into America’s nuclear command and control decision-making process at the presidential level is reckless technological overreach.

Regarding the Alaska summit, potentially important mixed symbolic history is involved. 

Self-destructive spending habits are more likely to impact Americans’ daily lives than a foreign adversary. Cutting missions abroad is the first step toward restoring fiscal sanity and ensuring the solvency of America’s defense strategy.

For decades, the world remained largely silent. Only recently has the United Nations begun to acknowledge the massacre for what it was: a crime against humanity, and, in the words of former U.N. Special Rapporteur on Iran, amounted to genocide.

Fifty years after the end of the Vietnam War, far too many are still paying the price for exposure to Agent Orange.