DAILYCALLER (Francis Kapper) - Nearly 8 In 10 Americans More Likely To Back Politicians Who Defend US Companies Abroad, Poll Shows
‘American companies face unequal treatment’
‘American companies face unequal treatment’
‘a whole-of-government assault’
South Korea’s liberal government is drawing criticism from U.S. lawmakers and national security analysts who say that the country is discriminating against U.S. businesses. President Lee Jae Myung — who leads the liberal Democratic Party — took office after South Korea’s conservative former president was removed following a martial law crisis, the Associated Press reported on June 3, 2025. Lee’s liberal Democratic government is receiving scrutiny in Washington, as a policy brief released by Polaris National Security sheds light on how U.S. businesses in South Korea are coming under fire from Lee’s increasingly left-leaning government. The South Korean government’s crackdown on U.S. businesses appears to signal the…Open
'a whole-of-government assault'
'didn't pay as much attention as we should have'
Michael Healander, president and CEO of Airspace Link, joins "NewsNation Live" to discuss enhanced security measures for the 2026 World Cup. He said several drones will operate around World Cup venues for public safety and explained that his company serves as the "air traffic control system for drones" at those locations, "identifying and managing who's flying where" to address potential threats. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Connell McShane. Weekdays starting at 3p/2C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Spirit Airlines was often the punchline of jokes, but its low fares helped keep prices in check.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said plane ticket prices may increase by 15 to 20%.
A U.S.-based tech company allegedly supplied equipment that appears to have aided Russian troops, according to a report from Hunterbrook Media. The company, Ubiquiti, is owned by Memphis Grizzlies owner Robert Pera. Sam Koppelman, publisher of Hunterbrook Media, tells “Morning in America” that Russian soldiers appear to be using Ubiquiti devices to support drone attacks and that Hunterbrook went undercover, posing as Russian soldiers, to test whether the devices could be purchased. He says the company not only agreed to sell the equipment but also included thank you letters addressed to the Russian military. Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national morning newscast hosted by Markie Martin.…