Joe Kent, the director of the National Counterterrorism Center has quit, saying Iran posed no imminent threat. He urged Presiden Trump to reverse course, marking the first major departure from the administration over the conflict

Who are the two White House insiders who held unofficial meetings in Athens with Greek officials and business leaders? Their ties to Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle, a possible Trump visit, and Greece’s balancing act between the US and the EU

Liam Conejo Ramos and his father were released from Texas detention after a federal judge’s order, prompting renewed calls for reforms to U.S. immigration enforcement practices

Now a visiting fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution after decades covering wars and revolutions from Moscow to Afghanistan, Markos Kounalakis views the Greenland dispute as part of a broader challenge to the rules based international order

A massive winter storm grounded thousands of flights and left millions in freezing temperatures across the U.S., yet in Minneapolis, tens of thousands of demonstrators marched in bitter cold to demand an end to President Trump’s immigration crackdown

The world has just witnessed what Trump and his all-powerful military are capable of. Meanwhile, planners in Washington - with intimidating transparency - are turning their attention to the next targets

No longer bound by an ideologically charged narrative used to serve America’s image as a beacon of democracy, Trump enjoys more flexibility to tilt to authoritarianism at home

The Second Cold War broke out suddenly and unannounced between the US and Europe and as it expands to encompass ever more areas, there is little indication where it will go from here

From the Truman Doctrine to Obama’s rolled-up sleeves and today’s Mamdani moment in New York, Greece has long absorbed the political winds blowing from the United States—often belatedly, yet profoundly.

From Cold War intrigues to Kimberly Guilfoyle’s appointment, 80 years of U.S. envoys in Greece reveal a relationship defined by admiration, tension, and the constant test of diplomacy