The DOJ is now arguing the US Gov’t has the power to kill American citizens—with no due process—and they have no legal right to ask for transparency about why they are being targeted. The precedent that is being set by this case is disturbing, to say the least…
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It is no secret that the two-party system in the US does not represent the majority of Americans—and on many issues, the two sides come together to form one large, war-mongering party. So, is there a chance of the US ever adopting a multi-party system?
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Twitter continues to censor Trump’s Tweets about the Election, while both Trump and Biden demand more money from their supporters for legal challenges, after an election that has already cost a record $14 BILLION…
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While it appears that Biden is clearing the path to 270, Trump is not going down without a fight and is launching legal challenges in major Battleground states…
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The FBI now claims Russia and Iran obtained voter registration data—but gave no explanation as to who it impacted—and that Iranian hackers posted as the “Proud Boys” to threaten Democrats into voting for Trump…
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The Justice Department is finally taking action against one of the most powerful tech giants in the country—alleging in a new lawsuit that Google is guilty of violating federal antitrust laws.
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While Biden says he would keep a reduced number of forces in the Middle East—similar to what Trump has tried to achieve—the candidate who is vowing to bring the troops home is the one who isn’t invited to the debate…
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While Congress admits that Facebook used the data it collected to “acquire, copy, or kill” threats, and then enforced its platform policies based on whether it perceived other companies as competitive threats, it refuses to do anything to stop Facebook from breaking antitrust laws…
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President Trump is now saying he feels better than he has in 20 years after he received an experimental drug cocktail—not approved by the FDA for the public—during his short stay at Walter Reed Medical Center. He returned to the White House where the number of members in his inner circle who have tested positive for COVID-19 continues to grow…
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The Trump Administration is moving forward with the plan to hold social media platforms accountable for the content posted by their users—a move that has been heavily criticized by those who say it will only lead to more censorship without any legitimate consequences…
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A mob of protesters surrounded Rand Paul and his wife as they were leaving the White House, and demanded they join in on a “Say Her Name” chant, referring to Breonna Taylor. Ironically, Paul was the only member of Congress to introduce legislation in her honor…
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After months of pressure from the US, India could be the next ally to cut ties with Huawei by moving to “phase out” equipment after cutting the Chinese tech giant from its 5G trials…
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The US is warning Europe about the influence of China and Russia in the fields of 5G dominance and energy dependence amid new threats of sanctions against countries that work with Huawei or aid in the construction of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline…
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The “I Am Vanessa Guillen” Bill aims to create an independent third party to which members of the US Military can report claims of sexual assault and harassment, as calls to close the Fort Hood Army base where she was murdered increase, amid several suspicious deaths in recent months…
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This week, four of the most powerful men in the U.S. Tech industry were questioned on whether their platforms have violated anti-trust laws in recent years as they have risen to dominate the internet…
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The Department of Justice is preparing to take on a decades-old provision that shields tech companies from facing lawsuits over the content posted by their users…
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When it comes to political rivals abroad, the US has shown little mercy. Instead, it seems to use these figures as a symbol to the rest of the world, and to anyone who challenges US sanctions or policies…
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More than 40 million Americans have filed for unemployment since a nationwide lockdown sparked by the coronavirus began, and some of the small business owners who were already struggling to survive are now finding themselves with a new list of grievances after their storefronts and equipment were targeted by rioters and looters in the midst of ongoing protests. But while America seems to be in a state of chaos, the stock market seems to be doing just fine…
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Dozens of unmarked guards who have since been identified as Bureau of Prisons employees specializing in prison riots were seen patrolling the streets of Washington DC, dressed like they were preparing to deploy to a war zone…
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Claims that other countries are now encouraging protests here in the US are notable because the US government has often been the biggest fan of anti-government demonstrations—as long as they are happening in other countries…
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The hearing followed the release of a report, which found that the Treasury Department has spent just $37.5 billion out of the $500 billion Congress allocated in loans for businesses and local governments…
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The Baltimore Police Department has started a six-month program testing aerial surveillance that covers 90 percent of the city—the technology is provided by a private company and sponsored by private donors…
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The Trump Administration is claiming the coronavirus spread as the result of an accident in a lab—the same lab in Wuhan, which reportedly received $7.4 million dollars in funding from the US to study the coronavirus in bats, under the direction of Dr. Anthony Fauci…
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A federal judge has ruled that the Baltimore Police Department’s plan to conduct daily aerial surveillance does not violate the privacy rights of its citizens, despite extensive concerns for their civil liberties…
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The US is known for having the largest prison population in the world, and hundreds of thousands of inmates are now calling for help as both prisoners and guards test positive for the coronavirus…
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The judge also ruled that, despite evidence the US Gov’t used soiled diapers from Assange’s children to obtain their DNA, there was no proof the US was trying to harm his family, and his partner’s identity should be made public…
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As the coronavirus spreads across the US, there is increasing concern about how it is impacting low income and minority communities, and whether it will lead to an even deeper divide between the “haves” and the “have-nots.”
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While the largest economic stimulus package in US history included some checks for Americans and loans for small businesses, it does infinitely more for major corporations with no oversight to even attempt to keep them in check…
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The Trump Administration is set to invoke the Defense Production Act, which gives the federal government the authority to direct private companies to “meet the needs of national defense” in response to the coronavirus pandemic…
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Experts are now warning the shutdown from the coronavirus could cause layoffs like the United States has never seen before.
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The US is promising retaliation after top judges at the International Criminal Court gave the approval to move forward with the first ever war crimes investigation into the conduct of the US military and the CIA in Afghanistan…
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The NYT published an article claiming intelligence officials are warning US lawmakers that Russia is already interfering in the 2020 election—and there is apparently nothing the US can do about it in a country that budgeted nearly $63 BILLION for its National Intelligence Program in 2020…
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A new audit from the Defense Department reveals that the Pentagon “lost track” of more than $715 million dollars in weapons and equipment that was meant to be used in the fight against ISIS. But this is not the first time this has happened…
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China has expelled a foreign correspondent for the first time in more than two decades over what they are calling a “racist op-ed” that was heavily critical of Beijing amid the coronavirus outbreak…
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With mounting pressure from governments around the world and a partnership with Facebook, the messaging service WhatsApp claims it will defend its hallmark encrypted messaging protection at all costs as it sues an Israeli surveillance firm.
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When it comes to using mobile voting for elections, there are concerns about the trustworthiness of the technology, and who is funding it, especially after former Hillary Clinton staffers were involved in the coding of the app that led to overwhelming inconsistencies in Iowa last week…
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There are new questions surrounding the case of a British teenager who was killed by the wife of a US diplomat last year. While the US has refused to comply with extradition requests from the UK, reports are now suggesting that the woman at the center of the case has ties to the Central Intelligence Agency.
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It appears that a mysterious bank Jeffrey Epstein started in the Virgin Islands back in 2013 is still very much alive today, and it has received more than $12 million dollars in deposits since his death…
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Trump’s acquittal is raising new questions for the 2020 Election, as the Democratic Party struggles to explain the chaotic Iowa Caucus, and the chairman of the DNC calls for an immediate recanvass…
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While the US is now claiming the goal is to focus on the safety of American troops, the latest protests calling for the US to withdraw along with the Iraqi parliament’s own vote to expel foreign troops, has left many wondering if the safest path for US forces is the one that leads home…
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In a lawsuit seeking at least $50 million in damages, Tulsi Gabbard said her goal is to hold Hillary Clinton “and the political elites who enable her, accountable for distorting the truth in the middle of a critical Presidential election.”
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US Central Command is now saying 11 soldiers were injured by retaliatory strikes from Iran, as the country’s supreme leader criticizes the US for claiming to support the Iranian people, while implementing heavy sanctions that hit the civilians the hardest…
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On the topic of sending American troops to Saudi Arabia, Trump said, “You want more troops? I’m going to send them to you, but you’ve got to pay us. They’re paying us. They’ve already deposited $1 billion in the bank.”
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First prosecutors said they lost it, then they claimed they had it, and now they are once again saying the footage from Jeffrey Epstein’s first reported suicide attempt “no longer exists” as a result of technical errors…
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Under the Constitution, only Congress has the power to declare war—but the recent spree of bombing campaigns in Iraq is the latest US military action justified by a resolution that was passed more than 18 years ago…
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While Americans prepare for the holidays, one senator is reminding everyone about just how much the federal government has wasted in 2019.
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The judge presiding over the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court joined the Justice Department’s Inspector General to call out the FBI for using false information to obtain surveillance warrants—and questioned how often this has happened before…
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While Democrats and Republicans appeared to be on opposite sides of the aisle on impeachment proceedings this week, they magically came together to pass a $738-billion defense spending bill that gave Trump everything he wanted…
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The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has advanced a bill that could drastically increase tensions between the US and Russia by forcing the State Department to determine whether Russia should be designated as a “State Sponsor of Terrorism.”
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The documents underscore the fact that the ongoing corruption surrounding the war in Afghanistan is not contained to just one administration—it has been handed down from Bush, to Obama, to Trump, and it is present in every aspect of the war…
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