Government Accountability

The discovery of Joaquinraptor casali in Argentina spotlights scientific gaps and challenges in understanding prehistoric predators, underscoring the need for robust, America-first research investment to reclaim leadership in paleontology.

As world leaders gather at the UN, protests erupt and political theater unfolds—yet America’s sovereignty and security demand a sharper focus on who truly serves our national interest.

A new study reveals how weak gun regulations in the U.S. contribute directly to arming Brazil’s violent criminal groups, exposing flaws in America’s role on global security.

At the UN General Assembly’s 80th session, Secretary-General António Guterres sounded the alarm on the erosion of the foundational principles of the United Nations, as sovereign nations face invasions and aid cuts threaten global stability.

The Dutch government’s secretive deal to transfer rejected asylum seekers to Ugandan detention centers exposes serious legal, ethical, and sovereignty concerns—putting vulnerable people at risk while dodging accountability.

Following President Trump’s repeated warnings against Tylenol without scientific backing, the company’s stock plunged then rebounded, illustrating how political rhetoric can unsettle markets and endanger commonsense healthcare decisions.

A Senate inquiry exposes corrupt kickbacks inflating costs and compromising infrastructure quality in critical flood control projects, threatening Filipino lives and undermining national sovereignty.

ABC’s brief suspension of Jimmy Kimmel, pressured by Trump-appointed officials and corporate interests, exposes a troubling effort to police speech under the guise of political correctness—threatening American liberty and national discourse.

A new AP-NORC poll shows increased support for legal immigration’s economic benefits, yet concerns about illegal immigration risks persist—highlighting Washington’s failure to prioritize secure, merit-based immigration policies that protect American sovereignty.

Yoweri Museveni, in power since 1986, runs again under a weakened democratic system—raising alarming questions about governance and sovereignty in East Africa.