Disabled veterans have already given years of service to this country, and we should not be forced into one-size-fits-all care that puts our health and independence at risk.

Iran’s recent orgy of mass murder, which killed and wounded tens of thousands, again highlights a truth Washington can’t afford to ignore: pressure works best when adversaries are off balance. Moments of internal fragility are occasions for strategic action.

The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, part of the Bill of Rights, guarantees each person the freedom to speak out, untethered by government. Yet our society has morphed into a segregated form of free speech that erodes the very essence of such freedom.

Europe has been through many ages in its busy history: the age of discovery, the age of reason, the age of expansion, the age of destruction, and the age of unification. Now it is entering a new one: the age of humiliation.

South Korean military officers chose a very light touch when former President Yoon Suk Yeol ordered the seizure of parliament, preserving still-new representative institutions while not directly disobeying a direct presidential order.

The decision in Witkowski doesn’t fix every challenge in the disability system, but it removes one of the most persistent sources of delay for those who need TDIU the most.

State licensing boards need to stop insulting our military families by making it hard for them to continue working when they have to transfer to a new military base.

National security is not served by weakening the health of the nation. Health care resilience underwrites economic strength, military readiness and crisis response.

Given the overall press restrictions and the moves to take over editorial control of Stars and Stripes, the future of the reputable newspaper that dates to the Civil War is in danger.

The central truth of the hemispheric drug trade is that the U.S. market exists because Americans keep buying.