In a spectacle that turned the snowy peaks of Davos into a geopolitical battlefield, President Donald Trump and his powerhouse team descended on the World Economic Forum (WEF) this week, wielding sharp rhetoric against globalism and dropping a bombshell announcement on Greenland. What was billed as a gathering for "rebuilding trust" quickly devolved into a high-stakes showdown

As the snow-capped peaks of Davos, Switzerland, welcome nearly 3,000 global leaders for the 56th annual World Economic Forum (WEF) from January 19–23, 2026, one figure looms larger than ever: U.S. President Donald Trump. Leading the largest U.S. delegation in history, including key Cabinet members like Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Trump's presence has reshaped the forum's agenda,

In early 2026, Iran finds itself engulfed in one of the most severe internal crises in its modern history. What began as economic grievances in late December 2025 has escalated into nation turmoil. If Iran falls it reverberates through its ties to Russia's ongoing war in Ukraine and the recent ousting of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. As authoritarian alliances fray, the crisis could reshape international power dynamics, economic landscapes, and trajectory of the Russia /

As protests rage across Iran in January 2026—sparked by economic meltdown and Venezuela's regime flip—rumors swirl of leaders looting billions and plotting getaways. US Treasury chief Scott Bessent calls it "rats fleeing the ship," vowing to hunt down the funds. With deaths topping 2,400, Trump amps up sanctions and threats, forcing Tehran to pause executions. Here's the high-stakes drama unfolding.

Months before the protests erupted in Iran, its citizens began to quietly withdraw their funds from Iran's banks. As protests have now swept across Iran, the nation's banking sector faces unprecedented strain, with reports of full-scale bank runs. The Iranian regime has responded with withdrawal suspensions. The plummeting value of the currency is fueling fears of systemic collapse.

In a dramatic escalation of U.S. foreign policy, President Donald Trump's administration has reshaped Venezuela's political and economic landscape in early 2026. Following a targeted military operation on January 3 that captured former President Nicolás Maduro, the U.S. has asserted direct influence over the country's governance, oil sector, and transitional processes.

As of January 7, 2026, Iran is engulfed in one of the most widespread and intense waves of anti-government protests in its recent history. What began in late December 2025 as demonstrations against the dramatic devaluation of the rial—plummeting to around 1.4 million per U.S. dollar amid hyperinflation exceeding 40%—has rapidly evolved into a direct challenge to the Islamic Republic's authority.

While the administration publicly emphasizes diplomacy and "dealmaking," the endgame appears to be establishing additional military installations across Greenland to dominate the Arctic frontier. This would extend beyond Pituffik to include new radar sites, airfields, future Golden Dome installations and naval facilities, securing sea lanes like the Northwest Passage and the GIUK Gap (Greenland-Iceland-UK)

In the ever-shifting landscape of American political activism, few things highlight inconsistencies like the recent wave of protests following the U.S. capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Just months ago, progressive voices were chanting "No Kings" now they want to "Save Maduro".

In a dramatic escalation of U.S. foreign policy under President Donald Trump, American special forces conducted a large-scale military operation in Venezuela early this morning, resulting in the capture of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. The raid, which involved airstrikes on key military and infrastructure sites