The Risk of Abandoning Ukraine: A Threat to America’s Legacy
This week, the U.S. Senate passed a $95.3 billion military aid package for Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan, following a rare all-night session. While this marks a win for the Biden administration after months of resistance, particularly from the GOP on…
Bringing the Swarm to Life: New Roles and Missions for Drone Warfare
As military technology continues to evolve, the potential of drone swarms to shape future conflicts has captured the imagination of strategists worldwide. From the U.S. Department of Defense’s Project Replicator to Ukraine’s ambitious goal of producing a million low-cost drones…
Oregon Confirms Human Case of Bubonic Plague, Likely Linked to Cat
Oregon has reported its first human case of the bubonic plague in eight years, with health officials confirming that the likely source of infection was a cat. The incident, which occurred in Deschutes County, involved an unnamed resident who contracted…
Uncrewed Systems and the Evolution of U.S. Warfighting Capacity
The U.S. military of 1945, which stormed Europe and ultimately defeated Nazi forces, was unrecognizable from the military of just five years earlier. Revolutionary technologies across land, air, sea, and the electromagnetic spectrum brought transformative change, enabling joint amphibious operations,…
Biden Adviser Elizabeth Kelly Appointed to Lead U.S. AI Safety Institute
Elizabeth Kelly, former economic policy adviser to President Joe Biden, has been appointed as the director of the newly established U.S. Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute (USAISI), U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo announced on Wednesday. The USAISI, a key initiative aimed…
Senate Unveils Bipartisan Border-Ukraine Bill, but House GOP May Block Deal
A bipartisan deal aimed at tightening U.S. immigration rules while providing substantial financial aid to Ukraine was unveiled by Senate leaders this week. The proposal, worth $118.3 billion, includes $60 billion for Ukraine’s defense and $20 billion for U.S. border…
Families of Marines Killed in 2022 Osprey Crash File Lawsuit Against Boeing and Others
Family members of four U.S. Marines who tragically died in the 2022 Osprey V-22 crash have filed a wrongful death lawsuit, seeking justice and accountability for the incident. The lawsuit targets Boeing, Bell Trexton, Rolls Royce Corp., and Rolls Royce…
The SEC’s Future at Risk as Courts Challenge Its Power
For nearly a century, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has held unparalleled authority over investment mechanisms and capital formation. But now, this power is under siege. As the SEC continues to expand its reach under Chairman Gary Gensler,…
How Many Streets Are Named After Martin Luther King Jr. and What They Represent
Each year, on the third Monday of January, Americans celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but for many, his influence is felt year-round through the streets that bear his name. Estimates by Derek Alderman, a…
Networking to Win: Prioritizing Missions for Wartime Command and Control
For years, U.S. defense planning has been driven by an unwavering belief in the power of technology, especially when it comes to command and control networks. Official statements often boast that new systems will make the joint force “greater than…
Multiple State Capitols Targeted by Bomb Threats, Prompting Evacuations
State capitols across the U.S. were placed on high alert Wednesday after receiving a series of bomb threats. Government buildings in Mississippi, Connecticut, Kentucky, Georgia, and Michigan were affected, sparking evacuations and heightened security measures. The Georgia State Capitol was…
Why Top CEOs Are Bullish About the U.S. Economy
At the recent Yale CEO Caucus, approximately 60 top executives shared their perspectives on the economy in a wide-ranging, informal survey. The results revealed a surprising sentiment: optimism. Despite widespread economic pessimism in national polls, the CEOs in attendance are…























