Chronological public record
A 'Missionforce' contract was pushed through despite small-business protests. We reveal what happened in the closed-door meeting that silenced the opposition.
We compare Sky News’ Ukraine coverage to their Lebanon headlines to expose a $14 million editorial disparity driven by Comcast lobbying.
The US and Israel are fighting a unified war against Iran without Congressional approval. As gas prices soar, the Treasury is quietly easing Russian sanctions to prevent an economic meltdown.
A preliminary U.S. military assessment now admits American forces were likely behind the strike that leveled the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls’ school in Iran. While Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth maintains the U.S. doesn't target civilians, investigators are blaming a massive intelligence failure that misidentified the school as a military site. The February 28 strike, part of a joint operation with Israel, has turned the forensic evidence of U.S. munitions on the ground into a political nightmare that the Pentagon can no longer ignore.
While the Pentagon owns up to killing 165 children in Iran, a new whistleblower claims a DOGE staffer is illegally holding Social Security data on every American.
New FEC filings show a direct link between $14.85 million in PAC spending and sudden legislative shifts. See which incumbents changed their votes after the money arrived.
The Department of Defense invoked rare 'urgency' clauses 14 times this quarter to award non-competitive contracts to Lockheed Martin. This surge in sole-source spending follows $4.2 million in campaign contributions to the House Armed Services Committee members who authorized the funds.
New data reveals a linguistic shield: Mainstream outlets use active verbs for Russian strikes, but switch to passive voice when U.S. allies pull the trigger.
An analysis of 10,000 BBC articles reveals a systematic 'truth hierarchy' that qualifies Palestinian and Iranian casualty data while reporting Ukrainian figures as objective fact. This editorial discrepancy coincides with £104.4 million in annual funding from the UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office.
The broadcaster reported nearly 400 deaths in Lebanon using passive language that scrubbed the responsible military actor from the narrative. This pattern of 'actor erasure' stands in sharp contrast to the outlet's direct attribution of casualties in other global conflicts.
As the U.S. and Israel target Iranian leadership, Saudi and Emirati officials claim they were left in the dark. Behind the scenes, billion-dollar arms deals are failing to secure regional strategic coordination.
A public clash between Justices Kavanaugh and Jackson reveals how the Supreme Court is increasingly using unsigned, unexplained orders to reshape federal policy without public oversight.
Former U.S. Representative David Rivera is heading to a Miami courtroom this month to face charges that he acted as a secret agent for the Venezuelan government. Federal prosecutors say Rivera pocketed over $5.5 million from a massive $50 million contract designed to soften the U.S. stance on the Nicolás Maduro regime. While some initial reports suggested Secretary of State Marco Rubio was 'ensnared' in the scandal, he's actually showing up as the government’s star witness against his long-time political ally. The trial is set to pull back the curtain on a lucrative shadow industry where political fixers allegedly sold their proximity to power for foreign paydays, and it's already dragging in big names like White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles.
Three senior HHS officials helped write data standards then joined Palantir. Months later, the company secured a non-competitive $450M contract to manage patient records in 40 states.
The Air Force awarded Lockheed Martin a $1.4 billion non-competitive interceptor contract on February 24, 2026. Within forty-eight hours, the contractor’s PAC maxed out donations to three key senators overseeing the defense budget.
Gen Us analysis reveals the BBC uses 'distancing qualifiers' for Iranian fatalities while treating Ukrainian data as fact, following a massive new government funding package.
By omitting the actor responsible for 400 deaths, Sky News faced viral backlash. We track the editorial pattern of shielding military allies through linguistic choices.
While critics focus on optics, Gen Us reveals the real driver: 12 Latin American leaders are so desperate for U.S. military muscle they're bypassing traditional diplomacy to sign pacts at a golf club.
Washington's new 'major defense partner' status for the UAE hides a dark reality: U.S. weapons tech is now inextricably linked to a state economy fueled by forced labor.
The U.S. Treasury bypassed competition to grant a sole-source contract that puts the biometrics of 100 million taxpayers in the hands of one private firm following a $1M lobbying blitz.
Gen Us internal data shows CNN frames Gaza as an 'authorless tragedy' 70% more often than Ukraine, obscuring the role of U.S.-funded munitions.
Internal BBC directives mandate the use of skeptical qualifiers for casualty data in Iran and Gaza while treating Ukrainian military figures as objective fact. This divergence in reporting standards follows a £300 million annual funding stream from the UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office.
As headlines were revised to remove 'IDF' from death reports, Community Notes stepped in to do the job Sky News editors wouldn't.
The $17.9 billion in military aid currently fueling regional conflict reveals the circular economy of defense profits behind Trump's diplomatic rhetoric.
The United States is financing a simultaneous five-front military operation across the Middle East, challenging traditional definitions of state aggression. While the U.S. labels Iran a 'State Sponsor of Terrorism,' it provides the munitions and diplomatic cover for Israel to strike four sovereign nations and one occupied territory.
As 1,000 children face amputations from U.S. munitions, the Israeli Ministry of Defense has classified limb materials as military threats.
Sky News revised a single headline three times to remove the Israeli military as the actor responsible for nearly 400 deaths in Lebanon. This linguistic scrubbing forced Community Notes to intervene, providing the attribution that editors at the $39 billion Comcast subsidiary omitted.
Beyond the political noise, a landmark New York malpractice verdict and HHS funding threats are forcing U.S. hospitals to abandon gender-affirming care for minors. We look at the cold financial calculations driving the retreat.
The Trump administration's military escalation in Iran is starting with the lowest public approval of any U.S. war in history. New data from Reuters/Ipsos and Axios shows only 38 percent of Americans back the strikes, but that skepticism hasn't sparked the kind of mass protests we saw in the 1960s or 2003. While leftist outlets like Jacobin blame a sense of 'powerlessness'—and use the crisis to sell print subscriptions—the reality is more complex. Modern activism is currently splintered across 20,000 different domestic demonstrations, and the old 'peace vs. war' binary is being replaced by a messy fight over tech contracts and campus politics.
As Brent crude nears $120, a security alliance that has stabilized the world since WWII is fracturing. We examine how Gulf sovereign wealth is outmaneuvering Western interests.
A quiet shift in FEC disclosure thresholds for the 2026 cycle has allowed political groups to hide the identities of major donors while pouring record sums into congressional primaries. This administrative change enabled AIPAC and affiliated PACs to move $40 million with 35% less transparency than previous years.
Internal memos reveal the Pentagon bypassed competition to ensure 'contractor stability' just weeks after a record-breaking lobbying blitz by defense giants.
A bipartisan donor just secured a massive federal contract for Nevada lithium without a single environmental study. Here is why the major networks are silent.
We analyzed NYT's coverage of the latest security package. 80% of their 'independent' experts are actually on the payroll of the companies benefiting from the bill.
After serving 20 months for funnelling Russian oligarch cash into U.S. elections, Lev Parnas is rebranding as a Florida Democrat. We dive into the $325,000 scheme that landed him in prison and why he might not even be legally allowed to vote for himself.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is turning up the heat on President Trump, demanding an emergency release from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve as gas prices hit multi-year highs. Schumer’s calling the recent military escalation with Iran a 'reckless war of choice,' but the move has reignited a messy debate. While the Biden administration's massive 180-million-barrel release in 2022 still draws fire from critics, Treasury data suggests it actually kept prices from spiraling even further. Now, it's a standoff: should the reserve be a rainy-day fund for national security, or a tool to help Americans at the pump?