A third line of analysis, closer to the mainstream, continues to operate within the declared framework of Washington and Tel Aviv. Even when it introduces criticism, it remains anchored in the ...

In 1941, Japan’s Pearl Harbor surprise attack triggered a nearly 2-year chain of American military catastrophes. Yet Americans remained determined, patient, and optimistic — committed to defeating ...

President Trump has vacillated between boasting about U.S. military superiority and deep frustration that his war of choice is not always having the desired effects.

The Trump administration is awaiting Iran's formal response to its 15-point peace proposal, as Tehran continues blocking the ...

The Conservative Political Action Conference has been an America First gathering for years, but with President Trump pursuing ...

Citing ongoing peace talks, US President Donald Trump has for a second time extended his deadline for Tehran to reopen the ...

Nancy Mace broke with Republican messaging on Thursday to say that she is opposed to sending U.S. troops to Iran and accused ...

How dare Voicer John Procida compare World War II to the war we are waging against Iran. The most obvious difference between ...

President Franklin Roosevelt famously referred to Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 as “a day that will live in infamy.” ...

Just over 83 years ago, President Franklin Roosevelt called the Imperial Japanese Navy’s December 7. 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor “a date that will live in infamy” as he urged Congress to declare war.

Now that coins featuring new, temporary designs to commemorate the United States' 250th birthday have been in circulation for ...

Our constitutional framers boldly and ambitiously granted Congress the power to declare war yet granted the executive the responsibility, after war is declared, to supervise war as the ...