Critics are sharpening their pens once again as President Donald Trump revives the idea of U.S. ownership or control of Greenland. The reaction—especially in...

In the wake of an attack on an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minnesota, President Donald Trump has once again raised the...

For more than a century, Americans have wrestled with a recurring question: What happens when a nation built on liberty suddenly discovers it holds the...

There is a world behind the world—a hidden spiritual realm where unseen forces contend for authority, allegiance, and influence. Scripture is clear that history...

The world is watching Iran writhe in historic crisis as months of anti-government protests have escalated into widespread national upheaval and a violent crackdown by the theocratic regime. What began in late December 2025 as demonstrations sparked by economic collapse—soaring inflation, a collapsing currency, and severe shortages of basic needs—has grown into one of the most sustained challenges to the Islamic Republic in decades.

In a recent Senate hearing, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) posed a straightforward question to Dr. Seema Verma, a physician and former administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services: "Can men get pregnant?" What should have been a simple affirmation of biological reality turned into a stunning display of evasion.

In a pivotal moment for American jurisprudence, the Supreme Court today heard more than three hours of oral arguments in two landmark cases—Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. B.P.J.—challenging state bans in Idaho and West Virginia on transgender athletes competing in girls' and women's sports.

America rarely announces turning points while they are happening. Most are recognized only in retrospect—when a sentence, a posture, or a decision quietly redraws the map of expectation. President James Monroe did that in 1823. President Donald Trump may be doing it again now.