Government Accountability

As the Federal Reserve pours billions into an extravagant Washington renovation amid soaring costs, questions arise about fiscal responsibility and transparency under Jerome Powell’s watch—while hardworking Americans face inflation and economic uncertainty.

Columbia University’s adoption of the IHRA antisemitism definition risks censoring legitimate discourse on Israel, chilling academic freedom, and surrendering to political pressure from the Trump administration—raising urgent questions about the future of open inquiry in American universities.

Maui’s drastic move to slash vacation rentals under the guise of solving a housing crisis threatens to cripple the island’s economy and hurt hardworking families, revealing a dangerous shortsightedness in local governance.

President Trump’s trip to Scotland to promote his family’s new golf course underscores a troubling pattern: mixing official presidential duties with private business interests, raising serious questions about national integrity and accountability.

A stark look at this week’s global photo highlights exposes the world’s turmoil—yet Washington remains distracted. How long will America pay the price for political misdirection?

President Trump’s emergency declaration has unleashed over 7,600 troops on the southern border, blurring lines between military and immigration enforcement, raising serious questions about accountability and national sovereignty.

Amid declining illegal crossings, the Trump administration’s bold use of U.S. military forces at the southern border reveals a stark truth: civilian agencies alone have failed to secure our sovereignty. This report uncovers how military involvement is key to protecting American communities from cartel-run chaos and porous borders.

A tropical storm worsening the Philippines’ deadly weather crisis spotlights the dangers of global instability and the urgent need for America First policies that prioritize national sovereignty and resilience.

France’s highest court weighs stripping Bashar Assad of immunity, opening the door for prosecuting brutal war crimes and challenging global impunity for despots.

Ecuador’s President Noboa slashes ministries from 20 to 14 and fires 5,000 public employees aiming for efficiency—but is this a bold reform or a belated admission of government failure? What lessons does this hold for America’s fight against bureaucratic overreach?