Iran’s military more capable than Trump administration is publicly acknowledging, sources say
Senior officials at the Pentagon contradict claims by President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
Senior officials at the Pentagon contradict claims by President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
Trump pressuring Ford, GM and other companies to convert their factories over to ‘war footing’ similar to what took place during World War II.
In little more than 7 weeks the U.S. burned through nearly half of its most important missile interceptors. Particularly worrying is the fact that this was in a campaign against an adversary with a mere fraction of China’s missile strike capability
Washington insiders have informed Col. Douglas that it has finally dawned on Donald Trump and he “wants to get out” of the war with Iran. The question is, will Netanyahu and the Iranians let him?
The US lost the first round of the war with Iran decisively, writes Scott Ritter. If Trump decides to go a second round, the results will be disastrous for America and its allies.
In the official narrative you would barely know it had happened. Meanwhile the corporate media dutifully complied and kept coverage to a minimum. In reality however, Iranian missiles wrought extensive damage to U.S. and Israeli military infrastructure, communications and radars
AI-based defense contractor and creepy tech giant with a clear interest in more wars also says we must not be rude to our technocratic overlords
How MAGA foreign policy collided with reality in war on Iran
According to the commander of the Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (RGC) Aerospace Force, General Seyed Majid Mousavi, “speed in updating and reloading (Iran’s) missile and drone launchers have surpassed even its pre-war pace.”
Are Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, and his golfing partner Steve Witkoff, working for Israel’s benefit or America’s?
Max Igan on the price of awareness and how the elite plan to establish a new world order on the ashes of the old .
After briefly opening the Strait of Hormuz Iran clamps down again, saying shipping will only be allowed through when the U.S. lifts its blockade on Iranian ports and vessels