Following the Money US Treasury: Iran sent Hezbollah more than $1 billion in 2025, mostly through money exchangers, not banks. Sanctions have hammered Al-Qard al-Hassan and pushed Hezbollah out of the banking system. Its money now moves through exchangers, gold and couriers.

The Disarmament Test Lebanon has promised to disarm Hezbollah three times since 2024 and missed every deadline. The army declared the south under its control in January 2026. Eight weeks later, Hezbollah went to war from the south.

Rearming North of the Litani Assad’s fall cut Hezbollah’s land bridge from Iran. Syria has since seized at least 8 shipments bound for the group. Hezbollah adapted. It now gets cash and know-how from Iran, and makes more of its own weapons. Its 2026 drones were built in Lebanon.

Part 1: Who Runs Hezbollah Now Israel killed Hezbollah’s chief of staff in Nov 2025, then its intelligence chief and southern front commander in 2026. A year on, Hezbollah has not publicly named a new military chief. Its leader has pledged “loyalty to your command” to Iran’s new supreme leader.

Hezbollah After Nasrallah Hezbollah has lost Nasrallah, two generations of commanders and its access to Lebanon’s banks. It is still armed, still funded by Iran and still active from the Gulf to the Americas. Our new 7-part series examines Hezbollah from every side.

Part 4: RAF Fairford Charges Two men are now charged over RAF Fairford, under the National Security Act, not terrorism law. Prosecutors say a handler called “Ali,” believed to be acting for Iran, paid a London middleman about £70,000. There was no bomb. The “bomb” was a message sent to the drivers.

Is the UAE playing both sides in Yemen? Drop Site News reports, citing anonymous sources, that UAE-aligned forces, and the UAE itself, passed targeting intelligence to the Houthis against Saudi-backed forces. The UAE hasn’t responded. The Houthis deny it.

The newest episode of Soft Targets America - ISIS Attacked a Crowded Mall. Here's What Comes Next youtu.be/jfkSYZbupg4?is=Cjvb…

Who Gets the Aid Money? $8 Billion, 9% Traceable, and the Taliban’s Cut Donors have paid $8 billion in aid to Taliban-ruled Afghanistan since 2021. A new tracker finds only 9% can be followed past the first recipient, and $1.42 billion went to recipients listed as “confidential.”

The deed is the work no one sees. We don’t talk, we produce results.

From Montréal to the Triple Frontier: Following Hezbollah’s Money in the Americas Canada’s own 2025 risk assessment names Hezbollah the second-largest terrorist destination for money leaving Canada, and the Port of Montréal a “known link” for vehicles shipped to Lebanon to fund it. Last week, FINTRAC revoked 82 money service business licenses.