The Maine Wire presents itself as grassroots local journalism. Leonard Leo's donor network bankrolls it — and it has spent years targeting Maine's Somali community. The Intercept's reporting exposes a template for converting megadonor money into local ethnic hostility.
Nearly 20,000 mariners are stranded in the Persian Gulf as Iran asserts toll control over the Strait of Hormuz. Trump's demand they stop reveals Washington has no enforcement mechanism short of resuming a war it already agreed to pause.
Since October, the U.S. has admitted 4,499 refugees. 4,496 are white South Africans. Three are from everywhere else on earth. That ratio is not administrative drift — it is the architecture of the policy.
The First Lady's rare public statement contradicts her husband's own Justice Department, puts survivors in legal jeopardy, and arrives at the most suspicious possible moment. A closer look at why none of this makes sense.
Vice President Vance’s new role as fraud czar will “primarily” focus on Democrat-led states, President Trump announced Friday morning. “We will call him the ‘FRAUD CZAR,’ and his focus will be ‘EVERYWHERE,’ but primarily in those Blue States where CROOKED DEMOCRAT POLITICIANS, like those in Californ
Surpassing 1 million deportations this year hinges on worksite enforcement — which would enrage farm and construction groups (and possibly voters).
James Broadnax has spent more than 16 years on Texas death row after prosecutors used his rap lyrics to prove 'future dangerousness.' The practice has a name, a pattern, and an almost exclusively Black target list.
Retired admiral Michael Smith called Trump's Iran threats 'likely war crimes.' The harder question — whether active-duty commanders will follow or refuse an unlawful order — is one the military's civilian leadership has spent months making more dangerous to answer.
The UN reports that drone strikes in Sudan have killed more than 200 people in just over a week, marking a deadly escalation in a conflict that has displaced 10 million people while receiving minimal international attention.
A broken federal database was supposed to tell families where detained immigrants are held. Thirty-six lawmakers say it has become a mechanism for making people disappear — and they want to know if that's by design.
The WHO suspended all medical evacuations from Gaza after Israeli troops killed a Palestinian contractor driving an approved evacuation route. With an estimated 20,000 patients awaiting transfer, the suspension is not a pause — it is a collapse of the last medical lifeline out of the territory.
The UN Security Council voted 11-2 on reopening the Strait of Hormuz. China and Russia vetoed. While Trump threatens to destroy a civilization, China offers itself as the stable alternative.
Community organizations in Oakland's Latino neighborhoods built hospital-based violence intervention programs with documented results. Federal funding cuts are now forcing them to scale back — a policy choice whose consequences are not speculative.
Florida's new domestic terror designation law gives the governor unilateral power to label organizations and remove university students who support them — no federal oversight, no judicial review, no defined evidentiary standard.
Datos internos revisados por Reuters muestran que la TSA compartió 31,000 registros de viajeros con ICE, produciendo más de 800 arrestos — sin divulgación pública, sin mandato del Congreso y sin notificar a las personas cuyos datos fueron compartidos.
Internal agency data reviewed by Reuters shows the TSA shared 31,000 traveler records with ICE, producing 800+ arrests — with no public disclosure, no congressional mandate, and no notification to the people whose data was shared.