America, we think we're done with the War on Terror but it is not done with us
Fox News
Our broken promises in Afghanistan threaten the national security of the United States. Our abandonment of Afghanistan has wide repercussions.
Lt. Col. Scott Mann (ret.) is author of "Operation Pineapple Express: The Incredible Story of a Group of Americans Who Undertook One Last Mission and Honored a Promise in Afghanistan." (Simon & Schuster, August 30, 2022)
America’s broken promises are a threat to national security. The wholesale abandonment of Afghanistan not only casts serious doubt on the United States’ willingness to honor its promises to its allies, but it has hastened a return of a terrorist safe haven in Afghanistan that is worse than before.
Post-9/11 veterans saw the horror of the al Qaeda attacks on the homeland and responded. They gave away their youth and much more. And when Afghanistan collapsed, and the U.S. Government didn't answer the phone, the veteran population rushed into the breach, once more, to save their Afghan partners. Now, those partners are giving alarming information about what is coming our way.
Syrian minority communities have been targeted and killed by government-linked forces in the last few days. Alawites and Christians fear for their futures amid mounting violence.
I served in Eastern Europe during the majority of Trump’s first term, and witnessed the unrelenting and effective anti-Russian and pro-NATO policies he had U.S. diplomats implement.
Mohammad Sharifullah appeared in federal court on Monday as he faced charges in connection to the 2021 Abbey Gate deadly attack on U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan.
Pope Francis is now eating solid foods and is continuing his therapy, as the Vatican says he is showing "slight gradual improvements."
A new study is challenging the narrative that Israel had deliberately caused starvation in Gaza. The study by health experts showed no evidence of famine or intentional deprivation.
President Trump told reporters during a gaggle on Air Force One that the intel ban on Ukraine is just about lifted, adding that the U.S. is doing anything it can to reach a peace deal.
JT Mestdagh, diagnosed with VATER syndrome (VACTERL association), is the author of "No Bad Days," written for young adults aged 13-19 to inspire them to overcome unexpected adversity in life.
Student protesters at Columbia University criticized the Trump administration's pulling of $400 million in federal grants to the university.
Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said in a series of X posts Saturday he will not negotiate a nuclear deal with the U.S.
North Korea revealed its first nuclear-powered submarine, posing a threat to the United States and South Korea. Kim Jong Un has inspected its construction progress.
Pope Francis remained in the hospital recovering from double pneumonia as the Vatican’s Holy Year proceeded without him.
Trump launched the week telling Americans that his administration would work to take "America’s destiny into our own hands" and vowed that "this will be our greatest era."
Marine injured in Abbey Gate bombing praises Trump for not forgetting families after US nabs suspect
Retired Marine Corps. Sgt. Tyler Vargas-Andrews, who was injured in the Abbey Gate bombing in 2021, said President Trump personally promised him "accountability."