Author: John Digweed

For months, whispers have ricocheted through political circles, hinting that Xi Jinping’s iron grip on the Chinese Communist Party might be slipping. The name Jang Yosha—presumably a stand-in for a...

Jordan Peterson’s viral interrogations of college students—particularly his relentless questioning of what it means to “believe”—have become internet catnip. But underneath the theatrical Socratic method lies something more troubling: a...

Xi Jinping’s conspicuous absence from the BRICS summit in Brazil this week wasn’t just a scheduling conflict, despite Beijing’s carefully crafted explanations. The real story, according to sources within China’s...

Beijing’s foreign minister recently made a telling admission to a top EU diplomat: China cannot afford to see Russia lose in Ukraine. This frank acknowledgment cuts through years of carefully...

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte’s warning couldn’t have been clearer: Estonia has perhaps five to seven years before Vladimir Putin sets his sights on the Baltic nation. What’s remarkable isn’t just...

John Bolton doesn’t mince words when it comes to Iran, and his recent appearance on CBS’s “The Takeout” offered a characteristically stark assessment of where things stand after the recent...

The Cracks in Xi’s Armor: Signs of a Power Struggle in Beijing Something strange is happening in the highest echelons of Chinese power, and it’s the kind of political drama...

There’s a reason military strategists lose sleep over the Taiwan Strait. Stretched across those hundred nautical miles of choppy water lies perhaps the most dangerous flashpoint on Earth—a place where...