List of Report articles
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A crowd of people marches down a street carrying signs and flags. In the foreground, a man wears a fur hat, sunglasses, and a striped tie, gesturing with his hands. Behind him, two individuals wear oversized cutout masks—one depicting Trump in a suit and the other depicting Rwandan President Kagame in glasses and military-style gear. Various people hold up hand-lettered or printed picket signs. Why Do Young Africans Love Donald Trump?
A new survey reveals a preference for the U.S. president’s transactional approach.
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The Palantir artificial intelligence logo is seen superimposed on a green background showing binary code. State Department to Partner With Palantir, Anduril on Free Speech Initiative
The Freedom Tech Excellence Program also includes the Bitcoin Policy Institute and the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation.
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An officer speaks to migrants as they arrive at the Roxham Road border crossing in Quebec, Canada. Canada Is Exploiting Migrant Agricultural Workers
Caribbean laborers report rat-infested rooms and abusive bosses.
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A man wears a hat that reads "Make Cuba Great Again" State Department Frames Cuba as Major Threat via Left-Wing Groups
The report comes amid growing U.S. efforts to overturn Cuba’s government.
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A view looking up from slightly below the subjects of the photo shows a U.S. military member's tattooed left arm as he faces toward two Malian military members. Fixing U.S. Security Assistance
A new bill aims to stop the United States from “funding abuse.”
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A statue of a goddess is on display at a temple. Beijing Is Trying to Turn Taiwan’s Sea Goddess Into a Chinese Agent
China wants to use the ancient deity Mazu to push unification narratives.
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A man in a blazer and glasses stands in an art storage room, pointing up toward several classical framed paintings hung on a large wire mesh sliding rack. Beside him, a woman stands watching where he is pointing. Evacuating Art From Ukraine’s Front Lines
The Lithuanian curators working to protect paintings from Putin.
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Lula is seen in a close-up photo with his hand on his chin, wearing a dark suit and black fedora. Everyone Wants in on Brazil’s Rare Earths
But is Brasília ready to meet the moment?
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Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Donald Trump are seen walking by Chinese troops. The U.S. Can’t ‘Yield Even an Inch’ to Xi, Top Democrat Says
Sen. Tammy Duckworth tells FP why she is traveling to Taiwan.
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A man crosses a reservoir on his way home in Las Canoas, Nicaragua. Farmers Worldwide Brace for El Niño
An intense El Niño threatens to compound trade and energy pain.
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A billboard shows Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Pakistani Army Chief Asim Munir. Between them, the words "Islamabad Peace Deal June 2026 The Nation Is Grateful" are written below crossed U.S. and Iranian flags. U.S.-Iran Memorandum of Understanding: Full Text
Read the agreement that the Trump administration has agreed to with Iran’s leaders to end the war.
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U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sits back in his chair with pursed lips during a Senate hearing that he is testifying at on Capitol Hill. How RFK Jr. Managed to Block Millions in Global Vaccine Funds
$600 million in U.S. foreign aid for global vaccines is at risk.
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A Ukrainian soldier poses for a photograph with the Bulava strike drone in Ukraine, May 22, 2026. The New Weapon Behind Ukraine’s Battlefield Success
Mid-range drones that can hit targets almost 100 miles behind Russian lines have changed the game.
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With the U.S. Capitol as the backdrop, a large orange anti-war protest sign in the foreground quotes U.S. President Donald Trump claiming that gas prices have fallen while another protest sign in the background displays more recent high gasoline prices. Congress Prepares for a Pair of Consequential Iran Votes
Tehran may feel empowered to wait out U.S. demands for concessions in face of war-weary American public.
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Sen. Tim Kaine and Sen. Rand Paul are seen sitting in chairs, with a table between them, talking to reporters. Two Senators Just Blew Up Trump’s Boat-Strike Justifications
Sens. Kaine and Paul say that the military’s targeting criteria don’t include the presence of drugs or arms.
