News

True government efficiency starts at the top—can weak leadership be the real reason behind federal dysfunction, not the workforce?

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Friday, March 21.

George Glezmann’s release marks a rare diplomatic win, but with dozens of Americans still held hostage worldwide, the fight to bring them all home is far from over.

In the crowded and chaotic airspace over the Potomac, where close calls were far too common for far too long, the FAA finally slammed the door shut on Route 4 — but only after 67 lives were lost.

The USCG adds the 59th Sentinel-class cutter, USCGC Earl Cunningham—enhancing security with speed, firepower, and heroic legacy.

Ukraine’s air defense is at risk as Aster-30 missile stockpiles run low—will France and Italy step in before it’s too late?

A daring Russian raid through a gas pipeline crippled Ukraine’s defenses, collapsing the Kursk salient with minimal casualties.

Here’s your SOFREP Daily News Brief: Key defense and global affairs insights to keep you in the know on Thursday, March 20.

Love him or hate him, Trump’s unconventional diplomacy might be exactly what’s needed to get Zelensky and Putin talking—and finally cool down this overheated war.

Trump isn’t a saint, but in a world where Washington’s war-hungry elites keep fumbling foreign policy like a greased football, he might be the only guy who actually knows how to make a deal and stop the bleeding.

The Trump-Hegseth transgender military ban has ignited fierce legal battles and public debate, with service members caught in the crossfire as the courts weigh constitutional rights against claims of military readiness.

When loyalty outweighs honesty, leadership suffers. Is the White House silencing dissent, or just avoiding the hard truths it needs to hear?