By: I, I.E.D. Hear me out…, oil. The United States’ abducting the President of Venezuela and bombing the Supreme Leader of Iran might be devastating, might be drastic overreaches of presidential power, might be so skibidi Ohio, but at least it’s good for business. More than anything, I am pro-America. That means that what’s good for the country is good for me. Do we think it’s some coincidence that the countries we’ve taken military action against are both members of the

By: Sam Santavicca Once again, a Republican president, who campaigned on a promise to not begin any new wars, has dragged us into another Middle East quagmire. This new episode of American wars-for-oil began last summer, when Israel struck multiple “nuclear sites” in Iran and killed a top general. This illegal war of aggression was carried out because Israel believed that Iran was building nuclear weapons, despite U.S. intelligence findings that Iran was not actively working

By Editor-in-Chief: Eric Fogle On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court decided that President Trump exceeded his authority by imposing tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). This article traces the legal issues, arguments, and ultimate conclusion of the Court. The opinion is a fascinating read, and constitutional law conversations about presidential authority and the separation of powers. The question before the Court was whether the IEEPA appr

By: Morgan Malone On January 3, 2026, U.S. President Trump authorized the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, at a fortified military fortress in Caracas. The mission was a part of “Operation Absolute Resolve,” a mission to apprehend and arrest Maduro for federal charges of drug trafficking and narcoterrorism. According to the U.S. Department of War, the U.S. will oversee Venezuela while helping the country “transition [in]to a legitim