A Practical Step Toward Reforming Congress
As lawmakers return to Washington, they face a looming threat: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s potential push to force a vote on her motion to vacate the Speaker’s position, which could once again plunge the House of Representatives into a chaotic,…
Biden Revitalized U.S. Refugee Resettlement But Could Trump Undo the Progress?
In fiscal year 2024, the United States resettled 100,034 refugees—its highest total in three decades and nearly nine times the number admitted in FY 2021. This achievement signals a remarkable rebound, but it also underscores a critical truth: refugee resettlement…
Ethical AI: A Call for Responsibility and Innovation at the TIME100 Summit
The convergence of ethics and innovation in artificial intelligence (AI) took center stage at the 2024 TIME100 Summit, where CEOs from leading start-ups and tech giants highlighted the need to align AI development with ethical principles. Held on Wednesday, the…
South Africa’s Quiet Struggle Over the War in Ukraine
SIMON’S TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA — Officially, South Africa claims neutrality in Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. But to many pro-Ukrainian locals, this is little more than a facade. From conducting joint military drills with Russia to echoing Kremlin rhetoric, South Africa’s…
Why the White House Wants the Moon to Have Its Own Time Zone
Ever wondered what time it is on the moon? Well, soon enough, there will be a definitive answer. On Tuesday, the White House directed NASA to create the first-ever standardized lunar time zone, with a goal to implement it by…
Why Hasn’t Biden Reached Out to Chris Christie?
Chris Christie’s flirtation with No Labels and a potential independent presidential run should be a major red flag for President Joe Biden. The former New Jersey governor, having dropped out of the GOP primary, was actively courted by No Labels,…
Delay, Disrupt, Degrade: The Power of Mine Warfare in Taiwan’s Porcupine Defense Strategy
In 1884, during the Sino-French War, a fleet of heavily armed French warships advanced toward Taiwan’s Tamsui Harbor, only to be stopped by a series of naval mines and stone-laden boats. This unexpected obstacle thwarted the French from advancing to…
Revisiting the Tanker War
In the inky darkness of the Persian Gulf, a flight of three U.S. Army special operations helicopters, known as MH-6 “Little Birds,” encountered a small Iranian freighter. These nimble helicopters, renowned for their agility, were armed with rocket pods and…
The Last Stand of Ohio’s GOP Establishment
The Ohio Senate GOP primary presents a crucial crossroads for the Republican Party, where the old guard is fighting one last battle to secure a nominee who can effectively challenge incumbent Senator Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) in November. The stakes are…
Why the GOP Should Be Very Worried About Trump’s RNC Purge
In a move that echoes political history, former President Donald Trump’s recent decision to oust Ronna McDaniel as chair of the Republican National Committee (RNC) raises significant concerns for the GOP. His choice to replace her with a more reliable…
Trump’s Entitlement Slip: A Political Misstep That Could Reshape the 2024 Election
For decades, one of the most reliable tactics in presidential campaigns was the Democratic nominee’s assault on the Republican contender’s proposals to reform, cut, or privatize Social Security and other entitlement programs. The attacks worked like clockwork: Democrats would accuse…
McConnell’s Supreme Court Legacy: The Fate of Judicial Conservatism
Mitch McConnell’s lasting legacy is embodied in the careers of three Supreme Court justices: Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett. These appointments were the culmination of McConnell’s careful political maneuvering, strategic delays, and intense pressure on allies to…





























