After years of U.S. presidents paying Iran to avoid conflict, Trump is hammering the terror regime—while Democrats rush to criticize the mission.

Dr. Duke and Vicki McKenna expose what they argue is the public school system’s collapse—from rampant abuse and politically fueled violence to brain-numbing tech and falling academic standards—as they warn that America is failing the next generation.

The Supreme Court rules California cannot enforce a policy forcing schools to hide students questioning their gender from parents, marking a major victory for parental rights and teacher freedom.

Dr. Duke interviews Lawrence University student Zach Currier, whose effort to launch a Turning Point USA chapter has exploded into a national story as the school’s committee repeatedly stalls recognition, while Zach gets support from media, elected officials, and a law firm—and vows not to back down.

In a stunning display of military power, U.S. and Israeli forces dismantle Iran’s missile systems and navy while the world watches the systematic takedown of a regime that has spread terror for nearly five decades.

Dr. Duke and Vicki McKenna react to Trump’s “Operation Epic Fury” strike on Iran and the reported death of Iran’s supreme leader.

A Minnesota middle school is under fire after eighth-graders were shown a geography lesson portraying ICE agents as using “tricky and violent tactics” against legal immigrants, sparking outrage over political messaging in the classroom.

In a record-breaking State of the Union, President Trump turned the chamber into a political stage, boldly calling out Democrats for failing to stand up for the American people in a moment watched by millions.

Dr. Duke and Vicki McKenna warn that America’s public schools and universities are no longer failing by accident but actively grooming kids into anti-law, anti-nation activism—while shocked parents still wonder how the classroom became ground zero for cultural collapse.

Colorado just lost more than 10,000 students from its classrooms —including a 1,200-student drop in Denver Public Schools—raising a bigger question: where are all the families going?