Foreign Affairs warns that U.S. demands in the Arctic could throw a wrench into cooperation that keeps allies aligned.

Foreign Affairs argues the Pentagon is broken, but legislative action is the lever that can actually change outcomes.

A Politico interview forces a realignment question for donors, candidates, and boards: what he criticizes, and what he insists he is.

Parliament expands male-line inclusion and marriage protections, yet preserves the long-standing rule excluding women.

A Sinclair spokesperson says its ABC and NBC affiliates preempted network coverage after ABC and NBC declined to air live.

Democrats push back on revived, unsubstantiated 2020 fraud allegations, raising pressure for political and regulatory clarity.

A previously released FBI memo described the purported scheme, and intelligence agents viewed it skeptically, raising questions about how such claims travel.

The claim is political lightning, but the real question for decision-makers is how regulators evaluate election-related cyber risk.

A primetime declassification pitch about voter-roll insecurity collides with rapid pushback from Democrats over what the intelligence community should have done.

In first debate days before the deadline, the crowded field struggles to distinguish itself in the race to replace Graham Platner.

A new policy change tightens eligibility, shifting incentives and potentially reshaping how immigration lawyers and agencies plan.

A pundit’s critique turns into a bigger question: who Vance is pitching to, and how it reshapes party messaging.