The mainstream media don’t want the American people to know the truth about the ongoing tragedy at the border, so they fill the airwaves with misinformation and then accuse President Trump and his supporters of lying.

Democrats are arguing that instead of a border wall, we can use more drones to fix our broken immigration system. That only shows that they know as little about drones as they do about border security.

By taking a firm stand on border security, the president is doing exactly what the people elected him to do.

The U.S. government should be concerned about the rapid iteration of drone technology and the increasing ability for an average citizen to employ it for nefarious purposes. The problem is going to get bigger than anyone thinks, and fast.

Last week the Trump Administration put plans in place to reverse a ban blocking the importation of elephant trophies back into the U.S. from Zimbabwe and Zambia.

As a former counter-terrorism expert who has spent years at war overseas, I never thought I would have to see the day that we are at war with ourselves back on American soil.

One question is at the heart of every person wondering how to find a terrorist: where do you begin the hunt? How did guys like us take the smallest piece of information and use it to find that ISIS or Al Qaeda leader and pinpoint him to a specific point in the desert?

Drones are not a burden, they are a force multiplier for first responders in these situations. Instead of banning drones out of pure laziness, the FAA should be identifying proper use boundaries so more lives can be saved using them.

The Iran nuclear deal isn’t worth the paper that it’s printed on. Does that mean it should be scrapped? Unfortunately, the answer is no. Here’s why.

The U.S. military had the leader of the ISIS in its crosshairs years before he became the most wanted terrorist in the world — but the bureaucratic suits within the Obama’s Administration let him get away.