The coordinated campaign to accuse Russia of various cross-border violations which began with the Polish ‘drone’ debacle last week has reached new heights.

Do you feel like reading about numerous Russian incursions, war-related protests, and mounting casualties leaves you feeling desensitized?

I talked to a friend recently about courage, and he made what I thought was a really profound point worth thinking about in depth: not all courage is the same. For example, there is moral courage and physical courage.

President Donald Trump confirmed a second US military strike on what he called a Venezuelan narcotics vessel in international waters, killing three men and scattering cocaine and fentanyl into the sea.

After weeks, perhaps even months, of waiting to see what Trump’s strategy would be for escaping his own self-imposed Russian “deadline” corner that he’d backed himself into, we have finally gotten the answer.

In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s murder, Substackers consider the illiberal rise of violence, and where we go from here

24 years ago, America experienced the deadliest attack on its soil. It sparked wars, fueled conspiracy theories, and left consequences we still feel today.

Last Sunday Russia launched a large-scale drone attack that was again described as the “largest ever” with some sources counting 805 total drones and decoys launched:

Today, I am at a loss for words. Not because Charlie Kirk, a prominent conservative activist, was just assassinated, but because of how some people reacted to the news.

The French government expectedly collapsed, with Prime Minister Bayrou resigning after a no confidence vote.