Lawrence Kadish

History has a way of offering its lessons time and again. During the Second World War, the United States learned a costly lesson about the vulnerability of its oil tankers to enemy action. Today, the world is being offered the same lesson at the Strait

For the sake of argument, let us consider a world where Donald J. Trump did not win the presidential election that returned him to the Oval Office in 2025 and, instead, Kamala Harris won that contest.

Much is being made of the recent launch pad explosion of Blue Origin's massive rocket, an event that to some suggests we may have lost our way in seeking the high ground of space.

Not so very long ago, the Pacific was the scene of some of the bloodiest battles of World War II, where no quarter was given.

Perhaps not since President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Advisory Committee on Uranium in October 1939, whose mission would eventually lead to the creation of the atomic bomb, have the actions of a president regarding energy been so crucial to America's future.

America's quest for unlimited energy to power its future has moved closer to reality. Helion Energy has received the first-ever "Radioactive Materials License and Radioactive Air Emissions License" granted anywhere in the world for a nuclear fusion

The fireworks have faded. The paradegoers have gone home. The red, white and blue bunting will be taken down by the end of the month.

Published reports suggest that China is inundating its citizens with stories that America is on the decline, inferring that the rest of this century is China's for the taking.

America is in an artificial intelligence arms race with China but we are continuing to miss a crucial technology required to secure the win.

In an era when artificial intelligence is now directing deadly drone attacks in Ukraine, it would be understandable to focus exclusively on what that now means on the battlefield.