Article • April 17, 2024
Feature • July 21, 2026
Article • June 17, 2010
A seminal event in Europe that the Trumpet has long forecast might soon occur.
Article • January 30, 2020
‘As more schools teach LGBTQ history, the resources grow.’
Article • June 24, 2021
‘This expressway is another testament to the unbreakable ironclad friendship between Cambodia and China.’
Feature • January 1, 2012
What do walking out your front door, hitting the pillow, and eating fat all have in common? As even some of history’s greats have learned, improving your mental health is just a matter of making the right decisions.
From the book: Great Again
Article • March 23, 2011
The European Union votes to destroy Britain’s greatest industry.
Article • June 21, 2016
Germany’s reluctance to take on more leadership has ended.
Article • April 27, 2021
It’s nothing new for an authoritarian nation to weaponize its citizens against each other. But technology could make the strategy chillingly effective.
Feature • January 1, 2013
Where are young people buying drugs today? The truth will shock you.
Article • November 24, 2010
Its past is steeped in misery, soaked in blood. Is its future any brighter?
Article • October 28, 2012
Where are young people buying drugs today? The truth will shock you!
Article • September 15, 2025
Article • September 12, 2017
New financial instrument gives oil-exporting nations their long-sought alternative to the petrodollar.
Article • April 25, 2019
Salami’s appointment highlights Iran’s maniacal dedication to Israel’s destruction.
Feature • July 22, 2025
Article • September 27, 2006
Shinzo Abe is Japan’s new prime minister. Two significant trends are about to intensify in Japan, as well as in the greater Asian region.
Article • April 3, 2015
Is the dollar’s reserve currency status under threat from China’s new bank?
Article • December 21, 2020
The dragon creeps ever closer to Australia.
Article • May 22, 2025
What does it mean for the future?
Feature • November 1, 2018
Famine is happening now, and it’s about to get worse—and not because of environmental disasters or overpopulation.