Jeremiah Jacques

Putin’s goal of reversing the ‘greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the century’ underpins the bulk of Russian policy. Europe is taking note.

It’s another jab to the greenback.

Moscow’s published budget says it is undertaking its largest rearmament drive in a generation, but the real scope of the increase far exceeds even what’s on the books.

Why North Korea’s actions matter.

Will Japan soon be given official permission to be the military giant that it already secretly is?

Will the ancient force behind Europe’s restrictions on Sunday commerce give in to the pleas?

Americans say the Bible remains relevant in this digital age, but why do so few understand or agree on what it means?

Bisecting the isthmus of Panama was a task of staggering proportions that had eluded world powers for centuries. Why was the U.S. able to succeed where others failed?

Can China succeed where the United States failed?

The Shanghai Cooperation Organization’s anticipated assimilation of India and three other nations will boost the bloc’s collective population to over 3 billion people.

If so, will solar power, recycling and Priuses solve the problem?

Britain’s surrender of Cyprus and other strategic sea gates in recent decades is among the most powerful proofs of the country’s biblical identity.

Literally.

‘In less than 100 years we are seriously depleting what took nature more than 10,000 years to fill.’

The UK and U.S. have surrendered many strategic sea gates in recent decades. Will another one soon bite the dust?

The weight loss industry has grown fatter than ever, feeding off our desire for a quick fix. Can diet lead to long-term health and fitness?

More people are in slavery today than there have been at any time in human history.

The royal baby’s birth has captured global attention, but few understand the true importance—both past and future—of the throne to which he is heir.

But the liberating answer to that question is available for free!

Before the Islamic incursion, much of this region was almost completely populated by Christians. Now the last vestiges of Christendom are fleeing in droves.

Post-war Europe has championed itself as a bastion of human rights, but is now compromising in that area.

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