Chronological public record
Internal data reveals a systemic pattern at Sky News: using passive voice for Middle Eastern casualties while naming actors in other conflicts. We show you the data behind the bias.
As OpenAI drops its newest model, lawmakers funded by the tech giant are negotiating a massive taxpayer-funded cloud infrastructure deal that builds a moat around Big AI.
NVIDIA’s recent GTC keynote unveiled the Rubin architecture, further cementing a 95% market share that has drawn federal antitrust scrutiny. As gross margins hit a record 78%, the company has transitioned from a supplier to a private regulator of the global AI economy.
The lobbying giant is deploying 'brand-neutral' shell groups and paid digital influencers to influence US elections without leaving a fingerprint. We’ve unmasked the funding behind the new influencer strategy.
Three senior regulators at the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research accepted lucrative board seats and consultancy roles within 18 months of authorizing controversial treatments from Biogen and Eli Lilly. These moves occurred despite internal scientific dissent and resulted in direct increases to Medicare premiums for millions of seniors.
Twelve House Appropriations Subcommittee members accepted over $1 million from defense contractors and lobbying groups in the 60 days preceding a major military funding vote. This legislative package paved the way for billions in no-bid replenishment contracts for the same corporate donors.
Internal data and style guides reveal the New York Times uses asymmetrical linguistic standards to report on global conflicts. While Russian strikes are attributed directly, the paper consistently obscures the identity of the actors responsible for casualties in Southern Lebanon.
Internal BBC memos and a 2026 media audit expose a systematic linguistic double standard in how the broadcaster reports war casualties. While Ukrainian figures are reported as fact, Middle Eastern death counts are buried under layers of qualifiers to align with UK foreign policy.
Sky News used passive voice to report 400 deaths in Lebanon as a generic 'conflict' while consistently naming Russian forces in Ukraine coverage. This reporting pattern obscures military accountability and coincides with major defense lobbying by parent company Comcast.
A coordinated $7 million campaign using AIPAC-funded shell groups and paid social media influencers has targeted Illinois candidate Kat Abughazaleh. The strategy uses non-disclosed 'consulting fees' to pay influencers to split the progressive vote and bypass FEC digital transparency rules.
Rumors of a top counterterror chief quitting over an Iran war are flooding the web. We tracked the source to find a sophisticated narrative attack designed to trick US isolationists.
While the world watches the missiles, 1.02 million barrels of oil are moving daily through a ghost fleet. Here is who is getting rich in Beijing while the Strait of Hormuz burns.
New filings reveal Coca-Cola is spending millions to bypass environmental laws and keep you in the dark about what's in your drink. This is how corporate giants rewrite trade deals.
A new data analysis reveals a systematic double standard: the BBC casts doubt on deaths in the global south 42% more often than Western casualties.
When Russia strikes, they name the killer. When the IDF strikes, 'deaths occur.' We expose the editorial double standard that corporate media uses to protect allies.
Newly released lobbying disclosures reveal Meta Platforms spent a record $6.54 million in Q4 2025 to successfully stall the Online Safety and Privacy Act. This financial surge coincided with the removal of mandatory data deletion requirements during closed-door committee sessions.
The U.S. Army bypassed competitive bidding to award Salesforce a $5.5 billion sole-source contract, citing the company as the only capable provider. This award follows a multimillion-dollar lobbying effort and faces a formal challenge from a veteran-owned firm alleging unfair market exclusion.
On March 2, 2026, the Lebanese Cabinet legally banned unauthorized Hezbollah operations to prevent a state-on-state war, a distinction the New York Times erased in 78% of its lead stories. This narrative shift justifies the targeting of Lebanese national infrastructure by treating a sovereign state and a disavowed militia as a single entity.
The BBC is using 'passive voice' and attribution frames to cast doubt on strikes in Iran while reporting Russian actions in Ukraine as definitive facts. This linguistic shift follows a 2025 funding increase from the UK Foreign Office specifically targeted at Middle Eastern narratives.
Sky News reported on 400 deaths in Lebanon as a spontaneous result of 'conflict' while omitting the role of the Israeli military. This linguistic shift contrasts with the network's active-voice coverage of Ukraine and follows a money trail linking its parent company to major defense contractors.
The man in charge of releasing Jeffrey Epstein’s secrets still holds $1.6M in firms tied to the investigation. Is this an oversight or a waiver?
By manufacturing an 'emergency,' the Army bypassed bidding laws to reward a major donor. Follow the money from PACs to the Pentagon.
The Army bypassed competitive bidding to grant Salesforce total control over recruitment data following a $2.4M lobbying blitz.
Data analysis reveals The Guardian systematically strips agency from military actors in Gaza while framing the Russia-Ukraine war through a lens of strategic state capacity. This editorial disparity obscures political responsibility for civilian deaths, transforming war crimes into humanitarian accidents.
Internal documents show the BBC uses linguistic distancing to minimize civilian casualties in rival states while receiving £410M in government grants.
Data reveals a systematic use of passive voice to obscure the actors behind military strikes in Lebanon, contrasting sharply with active reporting on Ukraine. This linguistic shielding protects state-sponsored military actions from public accountability.
Five US refueling tankers—the backbone of long-range air operations—have been destroyed in a precision Iranian missile strike. While officials tout high kill counts, the loss of these 'force multipliers' signals a disastrous shift in US air superiority.
Twitch star Hasan Piker tells Jacobin that American hegemony is over. However, Piker’s analysis conveniently ignores the strength of the US dollar and his own multimillion-dollar contract with Amazon-owned Twitch.
A new DOJ legal pivot removes the 'special status' of journalists and observers at protests, effectively forcing them to prove they aren't rioters. This move puts the 'right to record' police in immediate legal peril.
House Appropriations members received millions from defense PACs days before authorizing munitions contracts under 'emergency' waivers that bypass price audits. Internal memos suggest the alleged munitions shortage was manufactured to justify the no-bid spending.
DHS has effectively handed control of US border surveillance to a single private corporation through 2031. The $1 billion no-bid deal follows a massive lobbying blitz, ensuring no competition for a decade.
As CNN anchors use vague linguistic 'fog' to describe Middle East escalations, their aerospace sponsors are quietly raking in billions in non-competitive contracts. We track the money behind the narrative.
Data analysis of New York Times headlines reveals a stark linguistic double standard. Victims in Ukraine are 'slaughtered,' while victims in Gaza are 'reported dead' or 'lost.' See the data the NYT doesn't want you to see.
By using passive grammar and omitting the Israeli military from headlines, major UK broadcasters are shielding government defense contracts from scrutiny. We analyze the 'invisible actor' strategy.
While partisan media argues over blame, the reality of the West Bloomfield attack involves a massive explosive cache and a heroic security intervention.
Gen Us tracks the exact 'sole-source' language in the NDAA back to the lobbyists who paid for it. This is how monopolies are legislated.