‘POWER COMPETITION’: US, China fight for space dominance
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman analyzes the space competition between the United States and China while discussing a successful SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch on ‘Special Report.’
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman analyzes the space competition between the United States and China while discussing a successful SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch on ‘Special Report.’
U.S. Ambassador to China David Perdue assesses the outcome of President Donald Trump’s summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping on ‘Fox News Sunday.’
History remembers Vlad the Impaler as a blood-soaked medieval psychopath. But what happens if we assume Vlad was a rational actor? Suddenly the stakes, the terror, and the infamous Forest of the Impaled start looking less like random savagery and more like calculated deterrence. Vlad couldn’t outspend or outfight the Ottoman Empire, so he weaponized the one battlefield where a small power could compete with a giant: the human mind. Five hundred years before “fifth-generation warfare” became fashionable, Dracula was already playing game theory—with sharpened stakes.
You don’t have to invade a nation to defeat it. You may only have to convince its citizens that their elections are rigged, their courts are corrupt, their institutions are illegitimate, and their neighbors are the enemy. As early as 2012, the U.S. military was wrestling with the Human Dimension and emerging ideas about the Human Domain—the recognition that wars ultimately turn on human behavior and human will. Add smartphones, algorithms, information warfare, color-revolution dynamics, and fifth-generation warfare, and the battlefield starts looking considerably different. The Capitol can still be standing, the flag can still be flying, and elections can still happen right on schedule. But if nobody believes any of it anymore, an enemy may never have to conquer us. We may eventually do the job ourselves.
Trump has expressed his desire to acquire Greenland, population 56,000, since as long ago as 2019. Officials from the United States, Greenland and Denmark negotiated for months behind the scenes, searching for solutions to address some of Trump’s security concerns about the mineral-rich island.
Freedom 250 CEO Keith Krach discusses the debate over whether the U.S. should sell advanced chips to China and Taiwan’s global importance on ‘The Claman Countdown.’
CBP Commissioner Rodney Scott details the interdiction of a human smuggling vessel carrying 22 migrants off the Florida coast.
Fox News foreign correspondent Jeff Paul has the latest on the Russia-Ukraine conflict as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speaks at the United Nations General Assembly on ‘America Reports.’
If I were to write a song about journalism, I would have to title it Feces. The reaction to Trump’s announcement that he reached an agreement with Denmark to control Greenland is a classic example of people spinning gold into, well, you know what.
Fox News senior strategic analyst Ret. General Jack Keane joins ‘Varney & Co.’ to discuss the strategic value of the new U.S.-Denmark Greenland security deal, calling it a major win for President Donald Trump.
Former Trump deputy national security advisor KT McFarland discusses reports of a potential U.S. strike on Iran and President Donald Trump’s proposed fund to rebuild Middle East energy infrastructure on ‘The Evening Edit.’
Don Surber walks us through this week’s media roundup with his uniquely sarcastic perspective. He’ll make you think; he’ll make you laugh; and he’s far better at cutting to the heart of the matter than the legacy media.
ITEM 1: I thought I found where Alissa Heinerscheid, former VP of Marketing for Bud Light, works now.
But Grok said she went to work for PGA rival LIV Golf, which is battling for survival in bankruptcy court.
Hey, DNC, have I got the right person for you.
In just a few weeks after our nation remembers and mourns the loss of nearly 3000 souls murdered on 9-11, President Trump will be meeting with Xi Jinping. What is truly surreal about the summit and our continued engagement of China, is that the summit will occur while Xi is waging war on the United States of America.
Ret. Col. Mike Jernigan discusses President Donald Trump’s Greenland security agreement with Denmark, Iranian nuclear deterrence, the strategic defense implications and more on ‘The Bottom Line.’
Think you’re a rifleman? There’s only one way to find out. AR Tactical is one of the fastest-growing rifle sports in America, challenging everyday shooters to stretch their skills to 600 yards with practical rifles and real-world marksmanship. Along the way, even experienced competitors discover that old habits don’t always translate—and that’s part of the fun. The question is simple: Will your rifle even reach 600 yards?
Developing artificial intelligence is the 21st century’s moon race. This time, the stakes are survival itself.
Journalist John Solomon tweeted, “Bernie Sanders and Steve Bannon unite at Pro-Human Assembly to demand AI guardrails.”
If that doesn’t convince you to support the development of artificial intelligence, maybe this will.
The 6.5 Creedmoor has been around for 19 years, and apparently that still hasn’t been enough time for some gun enthusiasts to learn what the word Creedmoor actually means.
Before you utter “6.5 Man Bun” again, try Google.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., assesses the lawsuits filed by states and cities against the Trump administration’s expanded public charge rule for green cards and visas on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
FBI Director Kash Patel addresses his congressional hearing, lower crime rates under the Trump administration and more on ‘Hannity.’
Former EPA chief of staff Mandy Gunasekara discusses the termination of Biden-era climate rules by the EPA on ‘The Bottom Line.’