US submarines at HMAS Stirling, B-52 rotations through Tindal and deepening military integration are tying Australia ever more closely to US strategic priorities – including the prospect of war with C...

Donald Trump’s increasingly frequent threats to deploy federal officers and troops to Democrat-led cities, was called out by analyst Ron Brownstein on Monday morning as he warned against labeling such...

United States President Donald Trump has floated the idea of renaming the Strait of Hormuz after himself, while maintaining that the strategically

President Donald Trump reiterated his long-standing claim that the United States will gain control of Greenland before the end of his presidency, stating it is a 'safe bet' during an interview with right-wing TV host Steve Gruber. The conversation, shared on social media, highlights Trump's persistent assertion that Greenland—a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark—is strategically vital for U.S. defense interests. While he previously suggested using force to secure Greenland, he later clarified that military action would not be employed. Trump's comments come amid renewed discussions about the territory's strategic importance, particularly following his remarks at a NATO summit where he emphasized that Greenland 'should be controlled by the United States, not by Denmark.' The article notes that Trump has periodically raised the issue of Greenland's control throughout his presidency, framing it as critical to protecting the Western hemisphere. However, experts caution that such claims lack concrete policy frameworks and reflect more political posturing than actionable strategy. The piece underscores the broader debate over U.S. foreign policy priorities and the geopolitical significance of Arctic regions.

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