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While Trump is brandishing return to war, the emerging record of U.S. losses in the Iran war suggests that Washington paid a far higher operational price than it initially acknowledged.
Over the past year, the United States has demonstrated that its declarations of military success may function less as factual assessments than as political instruments.
Saudi Arabia’s refusal to allow the United States to use Saudi airspace and a key Saudi air base for “Project Freedom” forced President Donald Trump to pause the U.S. operation to escort vessels through the Strait of Hormuz.
On March 30, 1981, just 69 days into his presidency, Ronald Reagan survived one of the most consequential assassination attempts in modern American history.
President Donald Trump was rushed from the stage Saturday night after gunfire erupted near the ballroom hosting the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner at the Washington Hilton.
From George Washington’s insistence on republican modesty to Donald Trump’s public assault on institutional restraint, the presidency has moved from symbol of constitutional virtue to engine of democratic decay.
As war with Iran drives the weaponization of the Hormuz Strait, Donald Trump’s personalized foreign policy is testing whether populism can still deliver strategic gains—or only global instability.
From dehumanization to destruction of civilization, Donald Trump crossed from coercive rhetoric into language that legal experts say brushes the boundaries of unlawful force and possible war crimes.
After threatening to destroy Iran’s bridges and power plants, President Donald Trump used language that critics say does more than inflame tensions: it helps morally normalize collective punishment by casting Iranians as less than fully human.
Washington threatens direct strikes on Iranian infrastructure as Tehran refuses to reopen the world’s most critical oil chokepoint.