Investigative Reporting

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s recent visit to military-held territory in southern Syria highlights persistent violations of sovereignty and raises serious questions about Washington’s complicity in destabilizing the region.

A brutal Russian missile and drone attack on Ukraine’s western city of Ternopil killed at least 25 people, including children, revealing the urgent need for America-first policies to secure global stability and protect freedom abroad.

Harvard University has reignited scrutiny of former president Larry Summers’ ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, exposing troubling questions about elite accountability.

FARC dissident leader Iván Mordisco threatens Colombia’s government amid justified military actions targeting child recruitment operations, exposing the tragic human cost of guerrilla tactics and challenging national sovereignty.

Argentina’s judiciary confirms legal action against ex-president Alberto Fernández for corrupt insurance contracts favoring insiders, exposing ongoing political corruption affecting democratic integrity.

As armed gangs abduct 24 schoolgirls in Nigeria’s northwest, it’s clear that government corruption and ineffective security measures continue to endanger innocent lives—posing serious regional stability risks that echo globally.

Recent Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon kill civilians and wound students, underscoring the fragile ceasefire and the persistent threat Hezbollah poses to American national security interests.

Russia’s intensified attacks on relatively peaceful western Ukrainian cities show Moscow’s disregard for civilian life, as Zelenskyy seeks international support to confront Vladimir Putin’s aggression.

Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro has published his personal expenses to counter U.S. narcotrafficking claims, revealing luxury store purchases abroad and a controversial visit to a Lisbon strip club—raising serious questions about financial transparency and leadership integrity.

Despite unauthorized talks backed by Trump-era CIA plans, Washington refused Nicolás Maduro’s offer to step down after two years—signaling a firm stance against prolonged Venezuelan dictatorship and narcotrafficking threats near U.S. borders.