Government Accountability

After a record government shutdown crippled air travel, bipartisan lawmakers propose paying air traffic controllers through a dormant fund—but is this band-aid enough to protect American transportation and security?

A federal judge’s decision to spare a former Alaska Airlines pilot prison time after his dangerous attempt to disable aircraft engines mid-flight under psychedelic influence raises serious concerns about accountability and aviation safety.

Nine Brazilian security personnel, including eight military officers, have been convicted for plotting to assassinate President Lula and other officials, linked directly to the broader case that imprisoned former President Jair Bolsonaro for conspiring against democratic processes.

In a startling rebuke to President Daniel Noboa, Ecuadorians decisively rejected all four referendum proposals, signaling deep dissatisfaction with government policies and warning of instability that could affect U.S. interests.

A federal judge’s decision that Meta’s purchases of Instagram and WhatsApp were legal challenges the government’s ability to curb Big Tech power, risking further erosion of competition and consumer choice.

The Big Ten faces serious questions about governance, transparency, and the rise of private equity influence in college athletics—putting national sovereignty and institutional independence at risk.

In a bold stand for law and order, Governor Bill Lee keeps National Guard troops in Memphis despite a judge’s attempt to restrict their deployment, underscoring the urgent need to combat violent crime while challenging overreaching legal constraints.

A federal appeals court has paused California’s intrusive climate risk disclosure law, underscoring the need to defend American businesses from burdensome state overreach that threatens economic liberty and constitutional rights.

As President Trump doubles down on his fight to redraw Indiana’s congressional maps, GOP state senators push back, exposing fractures that threaten party unity and national electoral strategy.

The Department of Energy’s billion-dollar loan to restart Pennsylvania’s Three Mile Island reactor raises questions about government overreach and financial risk, spotlighting a broader debate on nuclear power subsidies under the guise of climate and tech innovation.