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Why So Many of Us Grieve a Man We Never Met
Charlie Kirk’s death resonates far beyond politics. His life and faith revealed something deeper: the human longing for courage, clarity, and conviction in a divided world.
Alexandra Tompson
Conflict Zones The WestRussia Hits America’s Closest Ally in Europe
Poland faced Russia’s first attack on NATO soil overnight. It stood strong but will the West stand with it?Kyle Moran
The WestCulture WarsIs Justice Dead? The Death of Iryna Zarutska Says Yes.
A Ukrainian refugee sought safety in America, only to be killed on a train by a repeat offender still roaming free.Benjamin Reed
AfricaSouth Africa: Ethnic Cleansing by Paperwork
For young whites in South Africa, opportunity is shrinking, and the future feels uncertain under new race-based quotas.Robert King
Culture WarsThe WestRethinking ADHD: Disorder or Social Construct?
ADHD rates keep climbing, yet the science still hasn’t caught up. Are we labeling restless kids and anxious adults as “disordered” to fit a world that doesn’t fit them?Hannah Spier, MD
Culture WarsIs South Korea’s Democracy on Trial?
The treatment of former President Yoon Suk-yeol and his wife Kim Keon-hee is not politics as usual. It is a test of South Korea’s democracy.Anonymous
AfricaAfrica’s Secret Country: Somaliland’s Struggle for Recognition
V24 Exclusive: Stefan Tompson traveled to Somaliland, where democracy, an army, and a functioning economy exist, yet the region remains largely invisible on the global stage.Stefan Tompson
- The WestCulture Wars
Why Poland’s Birth Rates Keep Falling
V24 Exclusive: Stefan Tompson sits down with former PM Morawiecki to uncover why Poland’s birth rates are plummeting.
Stefan Tompson
- Culture WarsThe West
Who Killed Karen Diamond?
A peaceful walk turned deadly — Holocaust survivor Karen Diamond killed in terror attack.
Adam Starzynski
- Foreign InfluenceThe West
Venezuela: The First Target of the New Trump Doctrine
Trump’s new Latin America strategy is here: targeting Venezuela, cracking down on cartels, and countering China’s influence, what does it mean for the region?
Erik Suarez
- Conflict Zones Foreign Influence
Armenia, Azerbaijan, and the Corridor of Tension
A single corridor through the South Caucasus has become the unlikely stage for renewed diplomacy. TRIPP promises trade and connection, but centuries of mistrust mean peace will take more than a handshake.
Kyourk Arslanian
- Conflict Zones Middle East
The Protesters’ Hearts Are in the Right Place – But Hamas’ Are Not
Why the Israeli hostage forum protests are well meaning but counter-productive.
Dan Feferman
- Conflict Zones Foreign Influence
Alaska Summit: A Stage for Illusions, Not Peace
Behind the handshake optics, Putin’s aims remain unchanged, and Ukraine’s fate should not be bargained away in a U.S.–Russia side deal.
Benjamin Reed
- Middle EastCulture Wars
Syria’s Nightmare Is Becoming Europe’s
What if we were wrong to think we could separate people from the ideologies they flee, and are now paying the price?
Adam Starzynski
- The WestCulture Wars
Socialism Sounds Kind — Until You’ve Lived It
Immigrants from socialist states know how freedoms vanish under noble slogans, and their warning matters as the U.S. toys with the same failed ideas.
Gabriela Blanco
- Culture WarsThe West
Are Spanish Communities Being Left to Fight Alone?
Migrant violence rises, the state stalls, and local volunteers form patrols to protect their communities. Spain is no longer debating migration — it’s living its fallout.
Stefan Tompson
- The WestConflict Zones
Britain’s Afghan Resettlement Debacle
A government data blunder triggered a reported £7 billion secret resettlement while Brits struggle to make ends meet.
Adam Starzynski
