Newsroom
Fulton County Grand Jury Poised to Hear Georgia Election Case
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is set to begin presenting her 2020 election interference case against Donald Trump to a grand jury early next week. The move signals an imminent charging decision in the investigation, which centers on efforts to overturn the former president's narrow defeat in Georgia.
Trump Allies Renew Calls for Martial Law Amid Midterm Poll Slump
As President Donald Trump faces sagging approval ratings and potential Republican losses in the upcoming midterms, a circle of loyalists is pressing him to consider declaring martial law. These activists, citing debunked theories of election rigging, argue that federal intervention is necessary to secure the vote.
Corporate Favoritism Defines Trump’s Regulatory Retreat
Since taking office in January 2025, the Trump administration has terminated 212 enforcement actions against 205 corporations. A new report from Public Citizen suggests these rollbacks are not merely policy shifts but a pay-to-play system where financial ties to the president provide a clear path to avoiding legal accountability.
Justice Department Halts Meta Drug Probe Following Legal Pressure
Senior officials at the U.S. Department of Justice have effectively shuttered a years-long criminal investigation into Meta, the parent company of Facebook. Prosecutors in Virginia were reportedly ordered to drop the probe into the platform’s role in illegal drug sales to minors after intensive lobbying from the company’s legal team.
UN Chief Calls Fossil Fuel Subsidies 'Suicide' Ahead of Biodiversity COP
As delegates gather in Yerevan for the COP17 biodiversity summit, UN Secretary-General António Guterres issued a sharp rebuke of global financial priorities, declaring that ongoing subsidies for fossil fuels and destructive agribusiness are effectively bankrolling environmental self-destruction.
US Rule Change Shields Oil Firms from Liability for Killing Polar Bears
Fossil fuel companies operating off the northern coast of Alaska have gained legal protection for the incidental killing of polar bears and Pacific walruses. A new US Fish and Wildlife Service rule allows firms to secure authorization for wildlife deaths occurring during year-round industrial activities through 2031.
Jake Bauers and the Reality of US Healthcare Job Lock
Milwaukee Brewers first baseman Jake Bauers recently secured his team a spot in the World Series, yet his path to the pennant revealed a sobering reality: he only continued his professional career to ensure health insurance coverage for his growing family, highlighting the precarious nature of employer-linked benefits.
Washington Post Journalist Brutalized by Settlers in West Bank
A gang of 80 masked settlers descended on an olive grove near the Palestinian village of Abu Falah on Friday, brutally beating veteran Washington Post photojournalist Heidi Levine. The assault, which occurred as the group torched trees and attacked local farmers, marks another violent escalation during the harvest season.
CBO: Trump-GOP Drug Law Costs Taxpayers $8.8 Billion
A controversial pharmaceutical provision tucked into President Donald Trump’s legislative package will cost taxpayers nearly $9 billion over the next decade, according to an updated analysis from the Congressional Budget Office released Monday, nearly doubling initial projections as high-priced drugs evade Medicare price negotiations.
Trump's Pharmaceutical Stock Holdings Surge Amid Policy Beneficiaries
A new analysis from the congressional Joint Economic Committee reveals that Donald Trump expanded his pharmaceutical stock holdings from $1.7 million to $56.2 million last year, coinciding with federal budget policies that shielded specific high-priced drugs from Medicare price negotiations and directly benefited companies in his personal portfolio.
Elon Musk Injects $158 Million Into Texas Senate Race
A single, massive donation from Elon Musk is reshaping the Texas Senate contest, as federal filings reveal the tech billionaire funneled $158 million into a super PAC supporting Attorney General Ken Paxton. The move has sparked intense debate over the influence of private wealth in American democratic processes.
Trump Administration Plots Independent Takeover of Federal Student Aid
The Trump administration is moving to strip the Federal Student Aid office from the Department of Education, creating an independent agency to oversee $1.6 trillion in debt. The maneuver, which critics label an illegal attempt to dismantle federal oversight, risks destabilizing aid for over 40 million student borrowers.
The Trump Family Profiteering Report
While the Trump family has amassed more than $2.9 billion in cash and assets since the 2024 election, millions of Americans are grappling with the fallout of historic federal food aid cuts. A new analysis suggests the presidency has functioned as a private wealth-generation vehicle amid the dismantling of social safety nets.
Deadly Shooting at Silver Rail Elementary in Bend, Oregon
A 16-year-old suspect is dead following a shooting at Silver Rail Elementary in Bend, Oregon, which left multiple victims, including children, in its wake. Authorities report that the assailant was killed inside the school building, potentially by a bystander, shortly after the initial 911 calls were placed at 1:02 p.m.
Shooting at Silver Rail Elementary Leaves Multiple Victims in Bend
A gunman opened fire at Silver Rail Elementary in Bend, Oregon, on Thursday, leaving multiple victims—including children—dead before being killed inside the school. Police arrived at 1:02 p.m. local time, shortly after reports of an armed suspect shooting into a vehicle and entering the campus grounds.
Al-Shifa Hospital Under Siege as Reports of Executions Emerge
Israeli forces entered their fourth day of a raid on Gaza's al-Shifa Hospital on Thursday, triggering urgent warnings from international aid groups. While the military claims to have killed over 140 militants, eyewitness accounts describe a pattern of detainees being taken into the facility's morgue and never returning.
Gaza Student Identified in Fatal Hospital Tent Fire
Sha'ban al-Dalou, a 19-year-old software engineering student, was captured on video burning to death during an Israeli strike on a hospital courtyard in Deir al-Balah. The teenager, who had been displaced five times, was receiving medical treatment for earlier injuries when the inferno tore through the tent encampment on Monday.
Gaza School Strike Leaves Dozens Dead as Global Outrage Mounts
A seven-year-old girl, Ward Jalal al-Sheikh Khalil, was pulled from the smoldering ruins of the Fahmi al-Jarjawi School in Gaza City on Monday, the sole survivor of a strike that claimed the lives of her mother and five siblings among at least 36 people killed in the blast.
Federal Judge Halts Alabama Voter Purge Ahead of Election
A U.S. federal judge has ordered Alabama officials to immediately suspend a voter roll purge that threatened to disenfranchise thousands of eligible citizens. Judge Anna Manasco’s preliminary injunction cites a direct violation of federal law, which strictly prohibits states from removing voters within 90 days of an upcoming general election.
DOJ Sues California Over Voter Roll Dispute
The Department of Justice filed suit against California on Thursday, demanding the state disqualify over 20,000 mail-in ballots it claims belong to noncitizens. The legal action follows California’s refusal to process a list of voters flagged by federal databases, which state officials dismissed as insecure and unsubstantiated.
Gaza Toddler Left Orphaned After Israeli Strike Kills Mother
A Palestinian toddler was left orphaned Wednesday after an Israeli helicopter strike on a Gaza City apartment complex burned her mother alive. The attack in the Rimal neighborhood occurred at 3:48 a.m., leaving the young child, Maryam Ahmed Ghanem, to witness the death of her mother, Reem Asaad Awad.
Ilhan Omar’s Office Denounces Reported Citizenship Revocation Plot
Representative Ilhan Omar’s office has condemned the Trump administration following reports of a federal investigation aimed at stripping the Minnesota Democrat of her U.S. citizenship. The Department of Homeland Security recently raided the congresswoman’s home, a move her staff describes as a desperate attempt to silence a political opponent.
Three-Quarters of US Voters Oppose Legal Immunity for Big Oil
Seventy-five percent of likely voters reject legislation designed to shield fossil fuel companies from climate-related lawsuits, according to a recent Data for Progress poll. Despite a concerted push from Republican lawmakers and the oil industry to grant such immunity, public consensus remains firmly against removing corporate accountability for environmental damages.
Trump DOJ Intervenes to Block Minnesota Climate Fraud Lawsuit
The Department of Justice filed a complaint in federal court Monday to halt Minnesota’s long-running climate deception case against major oil companies. The move marks a significant escalation in the federal government’s effort to shield the fossil fuel industry from state-level litigation regarding climate change accountability and corporate transparency.
California Launches Landmark Climate Lawsuit Against Oil Giants
California has formally sued five of the world’s largest oil and gas companies, alleging a multi-decade campaign of deception regarding the climate risks posed by fossil fuels. By targeting industry titans in a San Francisco court, the state seeks to force corporate accountability for mounting climate-related recovery costs.
Senators Press DOJ to Pursue Fossil Fuel Giants Over Climate Deception
Drawing parallels to the landmark litigation against Big Tobacco, a coalition of progressive senators is demanding that the Department of Justice launch a federal racketeering case against major oil companies for their decades-long campaign to obscure the climate risks of fossil fuel consumption.
Donors to Trump's White House Ballroom Linked to Federal Favors
A newly disclosed list of 57 major donors to Donald Trump’s White House ballroom project reveals a pattern of financial contributions coinciding with presidential pardons, dropped federal investigations, and lucrative government contracts. Critics argue the $333 million in private funding functions as a pay-to-play scheme within the administration.
Voters Rank Corruption Above Inflation as Top Concern for 2026 Midterms
A Fox News poll released Wednesday finds that 60% of voters are extremely concerned about government corruption, placing the issue ahead of inflation and gas prices. This shift in voter priorities suggests a significant political headwind for Republicans, who currently trail Democrats by nine points on the generic congressional ballot.
Trump’s Net Worth Triples to $6.5 Billion Amid Crypto-Driven Surge
President Donald Trump has seen his personal wealth explode from $2.34 billion in 2024 to an estimated $6.5 billion in 2026. Economist Steve Rattner, analyzing the surge during an appearance on MS NOW, described the administration as the most brazenly self-enriching in American history, citing complex crypto ventures as a primary driver.
Senators Launch Legislative Bid to Halt Saudi Nuclear Pact
Senators Ed Markey and Jeff Merkley are moving to block a proposed nuclear energy agreement between the United States and Saudi Arabia, citing fears that the deal lacks essential safeguards to prevent the proliferation of atomic weapons in a volatile region.