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What happens when war reaches America’s power grid, supply chains and military bases? The Pentagon is preparing for that possibility, with a plan for major installations to survive 90 days without outside support. As drone attacks expose the vulnerability of critical infrastructure in the Russia–Ukraine war, FORTRESS America raises a chilling question: Is the homeland ready for a conflict that can strike without an invasion?
Israel’s election night could turn on parties hovering near a razor-thin threshold. Fall short, and their votes vanish; cross it, and a handful of seats could reshape the race to govern. Here’s how one ballot can change the balance of power—and why the real fight may begin after the polls close.
Britain’s new Respect Orders promise to curb antisocial behavior—but their broad language raises serious questions for Christians. When peaceful preaching about sin, repentance, marriage or abortion is called distressing, could public faith become a police matter? Recent cases show why believers should watch these laws closely.
At LifeWorks Church in Wickliffe, Ohio, Pastor Lydia Ford introduced Minister Shakayla Ford as her husband Israel Ford’s second wife and her “sister in marriage.” The Fords described their relationship as polygynous—a marriage in which one man has more than one wife.
The Middle East is once again holding its breath. Washington and Jerusalem are weighing another strike on Iran. Tehran is warning that any new attack could set the entire region ablaze. American forces are moving, diplomats are leaving, and claims of secret ultimatums and last-minute evacuations are racing across the internet.
Banks are already grappling with a new problem: how to know whether an AI agent acting inside an account is truly authorized. The answer may bring stronger digital identity checks—but could also expand who controls access to money and commerce. As AI and digital ID converge, Revelation’s warning about a system that restricts buying and selling raises urgent questions about technology, power and allegiance.
For decades, many Golan Druze held onto their Syrian identity and rejected Israeli citizenship. Now, thousands are choosing a different future. Their growing bond with Israel could reshape the politics of the Golan—and matter even more if tensions with Damascus rise.
The United Methodist and Episcopal Churches are losing members. But their deeper crisis is not simply that people are leaving. It is that, in too many places, the church has worked so hard to resemble the world that people no longer see why they should stay.
Cyberattacks are escalating, artificial intelligence is making hackers more dangerous, and the digital systems we depend upon are increasingly vulnerable. But what happens when a major cyber crisis threatens the global financial system, disrupts communications, and brings everyday life to a standstill? And who will ultimately control the systems we depend upon?
For decades, the battle over Israel has been fought in the halls of the United Nations, across university campuses, and in the streets of major cities. But an increasingly bitter confrontation is now unfolding in a place many Christians might never have expected: inside the Church itself.
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