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Some Chinese companies, particularly those directly controlled by the Communist Party-controlled regime, continue to eavesdrop and watch the flow of data between U.S. users of their products.
Illegal immigrants are crossing into the U.S. from Mexico at unprecedented levels. A proponent of legal immigration says it's all part of a Democratic plan to "conquer" America.
History has shown that attempts to curb Iran's nuclear capabilities have been ineffective. But Israel, says a Middle East expert, is more than prepared to continue its two-pronged stand against the threat.
As Russia appears to be positioning itself to invade Ukraine, China is watching – and in doing so, says a retired U.S. Air Force officer, Beijing is gaining valuable insights it can apply to its own intentions regarding Taiwan.
"A lot of talk, but no action" coming from the Biden administration in the battle against a deluge of synthetic drugs coming across the southern border has not only resulted in a booming business for Mexican cartels, but also the exit of experienced but demoralized law enforcers.
In the wake of the recent terrorist attack on a Texas synagogue, a former member of the FBI's elite Hostage Rescue Team applauds the rescue efforts – but laments the "wokeness" within the federal agency that delayed classifying the attack as a hate crime.
The Kremlin is considering all options over the looming conflict with Ukraine. As the threat of amassing 100,000 Russian troops at the border heightens, some serious cyberthreats and information gathering are under way against Ukraine and the rest of the world.
A national security expert argues that unless Vladimir Putin can be convinced that the Biden administration has the support of the American people, Russia's possible incursion into Ukraine could become a reality.
An expert in counterterrorism is warning that unless America's intelligence and law enforcement agencies decide to break through the wall they've constructed between them, another 9/11 is a definite possibility.
As tensions mount between Russia and Ukraine, a global security expert explains how it's entirely possible that Russia could destroy one of its own satellites as part of a strategy to thwart the actions of its adversaries.