Ecuador’s President Daniel Noboa has launched one of the largest security operations in the country’s history, deploying tens of thousands of troops to combat cartels and rising violence. The crackdown marks a new phase of cooperation with the United States on regional security.
Posts tagged as “pjmedia.com”
Critics say Senate Democrats blocking DHS funding are worsening airport delays by starving TSA of resources. Airlines warn security lines and staffing shortages are growing.
Armenian historians warn that thousands of churches, monasteries, and cultural monuments in Nagorno-Karabakh are at risk following the displacement of the region’s Armenian population. New documentation aims to preserve the historical record of these endangered heritage sites.
Rumors spreading across Middle Eastern political circles claim Mojtaba Khamenei may be in poor condition as Iran faces uncertainty following the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
President Donald Trump approved a temporary waiver allowing stranded Russian oil shipments to reach global markets amid rising energy pressures. The move aims to stabilize prices without draining America’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
A critical review of the 2025 film Nuremberg explores its portrayal of Hermann Göring and contrasts it with earlier WWII courtroom dramas. The article questions Hollywood’s modern approach to history and moral storytelling.
The U.S. Treasury has sanctioned sham charities linked to Hamas and North Korean IT operatives accused of defrauding American companies. Officials say the schemes helped fund terrorism and weapons programs.
The FBI has opened its first permanent office in Ecuador as officials warn Middle Eastern terror groups may be operating with cartels in Latin America.
Dr. Mehmet Oz says fraudulent Obamacare enrollments may have cost taxpayers millions. Federal officials are tightening oversight of ACA exchanges.
Recent terror investigations and political controversy have reignited debate over the term “Islamophobia” and whether security concerns are being dismissed as prejudice.
NASA’s Van Allen Probe A, a 1,300-pound research satellite launched in 2012, is falling back to Earth after completing its mission studying radiation belts. Most of the spacecraft will burn up during reentry, though some debris could survive.
Northwest Georgia voters will decide the future of the 14th congressional district in an April runoff. Democrat Shawn Harris will face Republican Clay Fuller.
Colombia’s upcoming elections may determine whether the country shifts back to conservative leadership after President Gustavo Petro’s controversial term. Crime, inflation, and economic concerns are driving voter sentiment.
Two teenagers accused of throwing a powerful explosive into a New York crowd are being described by some outlets as “radicalized YouTubers.” Critics say the framing hides deeper questions about terrorism, media narratives, and public safety.
Country singer Maren Morris sparked backlash after posting a profanity-filled video attacking President Donald Trump and his supporters. The rant quickly spread across social media, drawing criticism from conservatives.
Mexican cartels are reportedly reconsidering attacks on Americans as stronger U.S. military warnings raise the risk of direct retaliation. The shift reflects growing concern among criminal groups that Washington could escalate its response beyond law enforcement.


















