Who Decides What the President Sees?
The Gabbard memos describe an intelligence community that decided what an elected president could be told. The regime question follows from there.
Opinion
The Exodus from Seattle to the Sunbelt
Howard Schultz built Starbucks in Seattle, then filed his indictment of Seattle from Miami. The blue-state business exodus is basic arithmetic.
Shanghai’s Million Dollar Man
The House Ways and Means Committee has spent a year mapping how Beijing-aligned money moves through American tax-exempt nonprofits. Three letters sent earlier May tightened the scrutiny.
“We Will Find You and We Will Kill You.”
After four years of a federal apparatus turned inward, the 2026 Counterterrorism Strategy names the actual enemies of the United States.
The Strait of Hormuz Is Not Iran’s
Project Freedom ends ten weeks of pretense in the Strait of Hormuz.
The Pay-and-Chase State
Federal agencies lost $186 billion to improper payments last year. The House Oversight Committee just passed nine bills built on the premise that the government cannot police its own outflows.
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