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By Paul Angel Born in 1936, Morris Seligman Dees always had a knack for grifting. To pay for the cost of law school—his ticket to wealth and influence—Dees sold birthday cakes, doormats, telephone directories, tractor […]

By Dr. Kevin Barrett Shortly after assuming office in 1961, then-president John F. Kennedy approved a U.S. invasion of Cuba. The subsequent Bay of Pigs debacle, during which almost all of the U.S. forces involved […]

By José Niño Asif Merchant is not the face of a sophisticated Iranian terror network. He is a 47-year-old Pakistani businessman who spent two decades in banking before branching into clothing sales, automobile dealerships, banana […]

Credit Collapse One of the most underreported stories for 2026 is the collapsing $10 trillion private credit market led by well-known financial firm Blackrock as well as lesser-known names like Blue Owl, Ares, and Apollo. […]

By Paul Angel The first thing to remember when it comes to military conflict is that “truth is the first casualty of war.” This maxim is most times attributed to the great Greek playwright Aeschylus […]

By José Niño President Donald Trump ventured into Rep. Thomas Massie’s Kentucky district on March 11, 2026, to savage the congressman before local voters, labeling him a “disaster for our party.” At the same time, […]

War Is Expensive As AFP goes to press on March 26, the U.S. and Israeli war on Iran will have cost U.S. taxpayers $30 billion, according to the academic website “Iran War Cost Tracker.” Click […]

By Paul Angel On April 16, 1953, President Dwight D. “Ike” Eisenhower gave his “Chance for Peace” speech before a gathering of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Some have called it the greatest anti-war […]

By Paul Angel You may not know this, but in my spare time I have been building a time machine. It’s finished now, so jump inside with me and let’s travel back to the 6th […]

Veto Presidential Pardons There’s growing support in Congress for a bipartisan constitutional amendment granting Congress the authority to veto a president’s absolute power to pardon anyone. On Feb. 17, the Pardon Integrity Act, first introduced […]

By Paul Angel Here’s a story for you. On Nov. 9, 1874, the influential New York Herald newspaper—whose claim to fame was its amazing reporting on Henry Stanley’s quest to find Dr. Harold Livingstone in […]

By Nick Griffin When the history of the fall of British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is written, the exact date of his exit will not be as important as the day in which his departure […]

By Paul Angel  Robert Southey (1774–1843) was an English author and poet. His biographies included ones on El Cid, Lord Nelson and Robespierre. His vast poetry collection contained  Madoc, The Curse of Kehama and Roderick: The […]

By the  Staff of AFP After a series of high-profile blunders, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)  has done something that all Americans—except for the most radical activists on the left—can agree is positive. DHS […]