Government Accountability

Reporters Without Borders uncovers illegal surveillance by covert Brazilian intelligence operatives during Jair Bolsonaro’s presidency, demanding transparency and accountability.

Tampa Bay Rays’ Wander Franco found guilty of sexual abuse involving a minor but escapes prison with a two-year suspended sentence, exposing troubling legal leniency and baseball’s muted response.

This week’s top photos from around the globe reveal simmering unrest, international conflict, and political posturing often glossed over by mainstream media narratives.

After decades of evasion, Argentina is finally moving forward with trials in absentia against Iranian and Lebanese suspects involved in the deadly 1994 Buenos Aires Jewish center bombing, signaling a firm stand against terrorism and foreign interference.

President Gabriel Boric takes unprecedented paternal leave following the birth of his first child, highlighting Chile’s lagging parental policies that remain short and underused despite government claims.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis advances construction of a makeshift migrant detention facility on indigenous ancestral lands in the Everglades, disregarding centuries of Native American heritage and risking environmental damage despite vocal opposition from tribal leaders.

Kosovo’s Constitutional Court demands an end to a damaging three-month parliamentary deadlock that stalls government formation and halts progress on critical national issues, revealing deep political dysfunction.

The UK government retreats from a groundbreaking North African renewable energy project due to high risks, exposing the challenges of overreliance on unproven foreign infrastructure for national energy security.

The Supreme Court’s recent decision allows states to block Medicaid payments to Planned Parenthood, threatening vital healthcare services for low-income Americans and spotlighting ongoing political battles over abortion funding.

Despite President Trump’s claims of obliteration, independent assessments reveal Iran’s nuclear program may only be partially damaged, raising serious questions about the true effectiveness and accountability of the recent U.S. strikes.