Government Accountability

Florida officials have approved the first black bear hunt in ten years despite significant opposition, raising questions about wildlife management priorities and respect for natural habitats.

In a shocking decision, Cook County prosecutors refused to charge officers who unleashed a hailstorm of nearly 100 bullets during a fatal traffic stop, raising urgent questions about police accountability and the unchecked power of tactical units.

Despite video evidence showing a violent arrest of a Black college student, Florida prosecutors clear the deputy involved, raising urgent questions about law enforcement accountability under America First principles.

Peru’s recent amnesty law protecting military and police from prosecution for wartime abuses signals a dangerous rollback of justice and accountability, echoing authoritarian tendencies that threaten democratic principles.

The White House’s unprecedented federal takeover of Washington, D.C.’s police forces raises critical questions about government overreach under the guise of public safety—while ignoring local successes and constitutional limits.

The assassination of Colombian presidential candidate Miguel Uribe Turbay reignites fears of political violence reminiscent of the drug war era, underscoring a crisis that threatens regional stability and America’s strategic interests.

As gangs tighten their grip on Haiti—killing elite police officers and destabilizing the nation—the lack of effective international support and political will endangers regional security and American interests.

The UN Security Council firmly rejects Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces’ attempt to form a parallel government, warning this move deepens civil war, endangers national sovereignty, and destabilizes the region.

Former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe directly accuses current President Gustavo Petro of inciting political violence through inflammatory rhetoric that culminated in the assassination of opposition senator Miguel Uribe Turbay.

In a stark warning, 87 Democratic lawmakers accuse the Trump administration of politicizing vital employment data by dismissing the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics — a move that risks shaking investor confidence and job growth nationwide.