The dismissal of the Georgia 2020 election interference case marks the end of the last remaining criminal prosecution of Donald Trump related to his efforts to overturn the presidential election. It is a legal and political moment with major implications — not only for Trump, but for state-level prosecutorial authority, the limits of election-related accountability, […]
The shooting of two newly sworn-in National Guard members in Washington, D.C., allegedly carried out by Rahmanullah Lakanwal — an Afghan national evacuated to the United States under Operation Allies Welcome — has sent shockwaves through U.S. political, military and immigration systems. The incident is not only violent and tragic, but also deeply entangled with […]
Allegations, Consumer Backlash, Corporate Crisis, and the Bigger Picture The lawsuit filed against Campbell Soup Company has triggered a wave of public anger, raising questions not only about the conduct of a senior executive but also about how major food corporations communicate, manage crises, and maintain trust during a time of unprecedented inflation and financial […]
The Interior Department’s announcement of a new “America-first” fee structure for U.S. national parks represents one of the most sweeping changes to park access policy in recent decades. The plan includes major increases for international visitors, new commemorative annual passes featuring Donald Trump, and resident-only fee-free days, some tied to politically symbolic dates—including Trump’s birthday. […]
A major shift in online political transparency unfolded this week when X (formerly Twitter) rolled out its new feature, “About This Account.” The update instantly revealed that several high-profile pro-Trump, pro-MAGA influencers—many with hundreds of thousands of followers—are not located in the United States despite presenting themselves as patriotic, everyday American conservatives. Among those exposed […]
The deportation of Rabbiatu Kuyateh, a 58-year-old grandmother who spent three decades living in the United States, has ignited national and international debate over immigration procedures, human rights protections, and the expanding use of “third-country deportations.” Her case—which includes dramatic video of her being dragged by individuals believed to be Ghanaian officials—serves as a rare, […]
A federal judge’s decision to dismiss the Trump administration’s criminal cases against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James represents one of the most significant judicial rebukes of executive-driven prosecutions in recent years. While the ruling does not address the truth or falsity of the allegations against either official, it […]
The Pentagon’s decision to open an investigation into Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly marks an extraordinary moment in civil-military relations, raising significant constitutional, political, and public-trust questions. Kelly, a retired Navy captain, astronaut, and decorated combat veteran, appeared in a video with five other Democratic lawmakers urging military personnel to refuse illegal orders. Days later, the […]
With the clock ticking on a 30-day deadline to release the long-awaited Epstein Files, the Department of Justice has formally asked two federal judges in New York to authorize the release of grand jury transcripts and exhibits tied to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell — a move that could reshape the public understanding of one […]
A U.S. Army veteran and Purple Heart recipient, Jose Barco, was deported early Friday morning from a detention facility in Florence, Arizona — a move that has ignited outrage across veteran communities, immigration advocates, and lawmakers. Barco, a 39-year-old Venezuela-born veteran whose family fled Cuba as political refugees, served two tours in Iraq and was […]