Washington has spent over ten years being lectured by the same class of foreign policy caretakers who confuse timidity with wisdom. They warned that pressuring Maduro would spark chaos, that confronting a narcostate would destabilize the region, that any assertive move by the United States would summon ghosts from a century ago. They sold fear as strategy. They were wrong every time. And the loudest of them, Juan González, was a political adviser elevated into a national secu

The CBS News article attempting to fact-check Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s warning about Tren de Aragua’s presence in the U.S. isn’t...

Gustavo Petro has made it abundantly clear that he’s less interested in leading Colombia and more interested in stirring up controversy....

Authoritarian regimes rarely crush dissent with a single, dramatic blow. They grind it down slowly, testing boundaries, numbing...

China has quietly but decisively replaced the United States as the dominant trading partner in Latin America—a region Washington once...

In recent years, a quiet but profound geopolitical shift has been occurring in Latin America, particularly in the Caribbean. The...

The longer we wait, the more emboldened they become—and the greater the cost to both our national security and the lives of those who sought

The time for complacency has passed.