As Germany increases defense spending to €108 billion and Canada acknowledges a spending shift, the decades-old conservative demand for equitable NATO burden-sharing may finally become reality.
As October trilateral talks resume, conservative policymakers must ask: How long can America sustain indefinite support for a conflict with no clear end state, and at what cost to our national interests?
As states advance parental rights legislation and the Supreme Court considers Mahmoud v. Taylor, the constitutional framework for family autonomy in education faces renewed scrutiny and opportunity.
Congress faces another December spending deadline following the midterms. After 26 years of continuing resolutions and institutionalized procrastination, can lawmakers restore functional fiscal governance?
The most significant shift in transatlantic burden-sharing since the Cold War emerged clearly in 2026, as European NATO allies fundamentally transformed their defense posture.
The February 2026 outbreak of direct US-Iranian hostilities marks a decisive break from decades of carefully managed tensions between Washington and Tehran.
The landscape of American education policy is undergoing a significant structural shift in 2026, as approximately 20 states have now enacted parental rights legislation.
The 2026 midterm elections have delivered Republican lawmakers into a fiscal environment marked by significant budgetary challenges and institutional complexities.