Iran's leadership is pushing back against reports of internal divisions, insisting that its military and civilian authorities are operating in complete coordination as the conflict with the United States continues to intensify.
The United States launched a fresh wave of military strikes against Iranian targets Tuesday, marking another significant escalation in the ongoing conflict and signaling that the battle over the Strait of Hormuz remains far from over. President Donald Trump also announced plans to reimpose a naval blockade on Iranian ports, increasing pressure on Tehran while raising new concerns about global energy markets and international shipping.
The sudden passing of Sen. Lindsey Graham has set off a fast-moving political process in South Carolina, where state leaders must now determine both an interim appointment and the Republican nominee who will compete in November for the remainder of the Senate term.
Under South Carolina law, Gov. Henry McMaster is responsible for appointing a temporary replacement to serve until early January 2027. Meanwhile, Republican candidates are expected to compete in a special primary to determine who will appear on the November general election ballot.
Former Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell remains hospitalized after reports emerged that he was found unconscious at his Washington, D.C., residence in mid-June, prompting an emergency response and renewed questions about transparency surrounding the health of elected officials.
China is sending an unusually direct message to one of its closest strategic partners: honor the peace agreement with the United States and restore stability in the Strait of Hormuz.
According to reports, Beijing has urged Tehran to fully implement the U.S.-brokered peace framework and reopen commercial shipping through the vital waterway, signaling growing frustration as ongoing disruptions threaten China's economic interests and global energy markets.
President Donald Trump is expected to hold a bilateral meeting this week with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa during the NATO Summit in Ankara, marking another significant development in the rapidly changing geopolitical landscape of the Middle East.
Friends, in the Economic War Room we constantly expose how adversaries wage asymmetric economic warfare — weaponizing our divisions while fortifying their own strengths. One of the most potent narratives deployed against America is the charge of unique, systemic racism. Today, let’s test that claim with intellectual honesty.
Today, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its decision in Trump v. Barbara, upholding broad birthright citizenship for children born in the United States to parents who are unlawfully present or only temporarily here. In a 6-3 ruling authored by Chief Justice John Roberts, the Court held that these children are “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” under the Fourteenth Amendment and are therefore citizens at birth.
America is under full-scale economic assault. Foreign adversaries are weaponizing trade, energy, currency, and technology against us — while our own domestic policies undermine our strength from within. I’ve been reporting on this exact intersection of national security and the capital markets for decades, across nearly 400 episodes of the Economic War Room. This isn’t conspiracy theory. It is documented reality playing out in markets, boardrooms, government halls, and your daily life.
The U.S. Men's National Team punched its ticket to the FIFA World Cup Round of 16 with a gritty 2-0 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina—but the celebration was overshadowed by a controversial VAR decision that could have major consequences for America's tournament run.
