A fresh US military strike in the Caribbean has left three people dead after American forces targeted what officials described as a suspected drug trafficking vessel. The operation, carried out by US Southern Command, involved a lethal missile strike that completely destroyed the boat, marking another major escalation in Washington’s expanding military campaign against narcotics routes across Caribbean and Pacific waters. Authorities say the vessel was part of cartel-linked trafficking networks, but no publicly released evidence has confirmed the identities of those killed or the alleged cargo onboard. Footage released by US officials captures the exact moment of impact, showing a massive explosion that obliterated the vessel within seconds. WATCH
15 February,2026 03:03 AM ISTIn what Ukrainian authorities are calling an act of "terror against civilians," Russia launched a sustained, hour-long barrage of ballistic missiles and attack drones overnight on February 2-3, 2026. The strikes specifically targeted energy facilities east of the Dnipro River, leaving 1,170 buildings in Kyiv without heat.
03 February,2026 06:08 PM ISTPresident Donald Trump set social media ablaze after delivering a surprisingly personal and eyebrow-raising tangent during his North Carolina rally. What was meant to be an economy-focused event centered on inflation, drug prices, and household struggles took an unexpected detour when Trump launched into a vivid retelling of the 2022 FBI raid at Mar-a-Lago, specifically focusing on agents entering Melania Trump’s private closet. Trump described the moment in striking detail, recounting how agents allegedly searched through her drawers and examined her meticulously organized wardrobe. He painted Melania as someone who keeps everything “perfectly folded, wrapped, arranged,” even going so far as to joke that she “steams her undergarments” a remark that immediately triggered laughter, shock, and disbelief both online and at the rally. WATCH
24 December,2025 01:22 AM ISTThe Pentagon has clamped down on the release of highly sensitive U.S. strike footage, keeping critical details of recent Caribbean military operations under wraps amid mounting congressional scrutiny. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is defending the decision, citing national security concerns after a closed-door briefing with Senate Armed Services panels. With full congressional access still uncertain, the video of the September attacks remains classified, leaving the public in the dark over the scope and precision of U.S. operations. WATCH
19 December,2025 04:44 PM ISTADVERTISEMENT