Andrew Wilson

Andrew Wilson is a University of Pennsylvania student majoring in International Relations. He is passionate about global diplomacy and human rights. Andrew is also a talented flautist.

Americas·Asia·Opinion

March 19, 2026

Pakistan’s Nuclear Reach: America’s Latest Nightmare

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has elevated Pakistan to the front lines of America’s nuclear threats, alongside Russia, China, and North Korea. Her recent testimony warns of Islamabad’s missile advances that

Asia·Opinion

March 17, 2026

How Pakistan Strikes Turned an Afghan Rehab Center into a Graveyard

In Kabul’s Secondary Rehabilitation Services Centre, the war on drugs was supposed to be one of the few battles Afghans could still hope to win. Men and women clawing their way back

Asia·Opinion

March 13, 2026

Pakistan’s Taliban Bet Goes Up in Flames

As explosions echo along the Durand Line and airstrikes pound Kabul, Pakistan’s decades-long bet on the Taliban has detonated into catastrophe. What began as a bid for “strategic depth” against India has

The Vengeance Strikes: American Fury in a Fractured Syria

In the scorched badlands of central Syria, where the ghosts of caliphates past still whisper through the ruins of Palmyra, the United States unleashed Operation Hawkeye Strike on December 19, 2025—a barrage

December 20, 2025

Middle East·Opinion

Win the AI Race or Lose America

President Trump’s new executive order on artificial intelligence reflects a deeply rooted American instinct: don’t choke the next great technology before it has a chance to grow. It is an instinct forged

December 14, 2025

Americas·Technology

Cinema’s Fragile Liturgy in the Age of Binge Lords

Netflix’s acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery’s studios and streaming arm—for an enterprise value of $82.7 billion, with equity pegged at $72 billion—feels less like a transaction than a tectonic realignment, the kind

December 12, 2025

Culture

Trump’s Venezuela Gambit: Guns, Talks, and Oil Dreams

President Donald Trump’s second term has reignited a confrontational approach toward Venezuela, blending economic sanctions, military posturing, and diplomatic overtures aimed at dismantling Nicolás Maduro’s regime. This stance prioritizes curbing drug trafficking

November 27, 2025

Americas·Explainer

Pakistan’s Constitutional Coup: The Death Knell of Democracy

The New York Times recently reported, “Pakistan’s powerful army chief secured expanded powers and lifelong legal immunity on Wednesday when lawmakers approved a constitutional amendment, a move that concentrates military control and tightens political influence over the judiciary.” This sweeping 27th Amendment fundamentally alters Pakistan’s democratic architecture by centralizing military command under one individual,

November 15, 2025

Asia·Opinion

Congress Risks Undermining America’s Innovation Engine in SBIR Standoff

A political standoff on Capitol Hill now threatens one of the nation’s most reliable sources of early-stage innovation funding. As Congress debates the future of the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program,

November 12, 2025

Americas·Opinion

Nuclear Tests and the Perils of Regional Instability

In a stunning revelation that has sent shockwaves through global security circles, US President Donald Trump recently alleged on “60 Minutes” that Pakistan, alongside Russia, China, and North Korea, is clandestinely conducting

November 4, 2025

Asia·Opinion

A Fire of Its Own Making: Pakistan’s Afghan Strikes Reveal the Logic of Instability

What began as cross-border shelling quickly escalated into one of the deadliest confrontations since the Taliban’s return to power in Kabul, revealing a dangerous cycle of militarized brinkmanship that Pakistan seems unwilling—or

October 17, 2025

Asia·Opinion

Qatar’s Quiet Victory: How a Gulf State Turned from Pariah to Peacemaker

In the swirl of diplomacy surrounding the Israel-Hamas peace accord, much of the spotlight has fallen on President Donald Trump. But behind the scenes, another player — the tiny Gulf state of

October 11, 2025

Americas·Middle East·Opinion

The Green Lie We Were All Sold

When President Donald Trump took the stage at the 2025 U.N. General Assembly, his denunciation of the “extreme cost” of the green transition drew predictable outrage from environmental advocates and diplomats. Yet,

September 29, 2025

Planet

Previous 1 2 3 4 … 6 Next

Andrew Wilson

Pakistan’s Nuclear Reach: America’s Latest Nightmare

How Pakistan Strikes Turned an Afghan Rehab Center into a Graveyard

Pakistan’s Taliban Bet Goes Up in Flames

The Vengeance Strikes: American Fury in a Fractured Syria

Win the AI Race or Lose America

Cinema’s Fragile Liturgy in the Age of Binge Lords

Trump’s Venezuela Gambit: Guns, Talks, and Oil Dreams

Pakistan’s Constitutional Coup: The Death Knell of Democracy

Congress Risks Undermining America’s Innovation Engine in SBIR Standoff

Nuclear Tests and the Perils of Regional Instability

A Fire of Its Own Making: Pakistan’s Afghan Strikes Reveal the Logic of Instability

Qatar’s Quiet Victory: How a Gulf State Turned from Pariah to Peacemaker

The Green Lie We Were All Sold

Latest

Moscow at the EU Table?

From 9/11 to Sahel Slaughter: Why Radical Islam Remains the World’s Deadliest Foe

Switzerland’s Arms Freeze – Neutrality or Naivety?

Will Trump’s Pearl Harbor Remark Reopen an Old Wound?

Pakistan’s Nuclear Reach: America’s Latest Nightmare

China and Hormuz: The Vulnerability That Isn’t