Chad Wolf
Coverage of Chad Wolf in the Nexus archive.
- CHAD WOLF: Canada can't expect free trade while leaving our northern border vulnerable
The U.S. accuses Canada of failing to secure the northern border, leading to increased cartel activity and drug smuggling. The Trump administration delayed renewing the USMCA trade agreement, citing Canada's restrictive trade practices, including its dairy supply management system and illicit cigarette market.
- Former acting DHS secretary warns Chinese criminal organizations are infiltrating America's hemp industry
Former acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf warned that Chinese criminal organizations are infiltrating the U.S. hemp industry, posing public health and national security risks. He cited Oklahoma as an example where these groups operate a majority of hemp and marijuana farms, leading to issues like human trafficking and money laundering.
- Former acting DHS secretary warns Chinese criminal organizations are infiltrating America's hemp industry
Former acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf warned that Chinese-linked actors and foreign criminal organizations are exploiting the U.S. hemp industry to distribute high-potency THC products, posing public health and national security risks. He cited evidence of these groups operating large-scale, unlicensed cultivation operations, particularly in Oklahoma, and linked them to broader criminal activities like human trafficking and money laundering.
- CHAD WOLF: America cannot ignore China’s economic attack on US industry
Chad Wolf warns that China's economic tactics, including dumping subsidized goods, are undermining U.S. industries like steel, aluminum, and rare earth minerals. President Trump's America First Trade Policy and tariffs aim to counter these practices, but the article emphasizes the need for continued enforcement to protect American jobs and markets.
- America's power grid, food supply and more are under threat from drones
The article highlights the growing threat of advanced, commercially available drones to U.S. military and civilian infrastructure, including power grids, airports, and ports. It emphasizes the vulnerability of critical systems to drone-based surveillance, contraband delivery, and explosive attacks, while noting legal and technological gaps in current countermeasures.
- Lowe's $250M bet on blue-collar jobs that AI can't do
Lowe's is investing $250M in blue-collar jobs as AI limitations are highlighted, while Wisconsin passes a referendum to restrict AI data centers. Amazon is overhauling its shopping experience with AI, and legal disputes involve Anthropic and the Pentagon over AI regulations.