Chronological public record
The U.S. Army ignored mandatory bidding rules to grant Salesforce a $5.5 billion contract. Veteran-owned businesses are now protesting, alleging the Army used manufactured vendor data to justify the payout.
A systematic analysis of 2026 news cycles reveals a linguistic double standard. While Russian strikes are 'war crimes,' identical actions by allies are 'unintentional mishaps' in mainstream headlines.
Linguistic analysis shows the BBC uses 'active' voice for enemies and 'passive' voice for allies. This editorial shift mirrors the £300 million in annual funding received from the UK government.
Internal logs show Sky News editors systematically removed the source of military violence from headlines. The pattern aligns with the defense-connected interests of their parent corporation.
As Israel moves independently of Washington, Lebanon becomes the new central front in a wider war with Iran. We track how the June 1 strikes signal a collapse of US influence in the region.
FinCEN is ordering banks to track 'suspicious activity' for the 2026 World Cup, but data shows the 'trafficking surge' narrative is a hoax used to secure federal grants. Gen Us follows the money.
While a judge freezes Trump’s 'anti-weaponization fund,' California and Maine are drafting laws to tax the payout at 100%. This isn't just a legal battle; it’s a financial war between states and the White House.
A $300 million no-bid contract gives a defense giant access to every farm yield and soil record in the US. No oversight, no competition, and no public record.
The Army bypassed federal law to grant a 10-year 'walled garden' contract to a tech startup. We tracked the hiring of the very officials who wrote the contract requirements.
On March 3, NPR omitted a confirmed Hezbollah attack to manipulate the timeline of escalation. Here is the data your $535M in tax funding is paying to hide.
Evidence shows the BBC systematically casts doubt on verified civilian casualties in the Middle East while reporting state-provided figures from Ukraine as objective truth. This editorial discrepancy is backed by a £20M government funding boost designed to align the broadcaster with UK foreign policy.
A Gen Us analysis shows Sky News obscures the IDF's role in 86% of Lebanon headlines while using active verbs for Russian strikes. See the data behind the bias.
Texas AG Ken Paxton’s landslide victory over Senator John Cornyn reveals a total collapse of the establishment's $92 million firewall. We track the new donor class now dictating US energy policy and judicial picks.
New York’s Celebrate Israel Parade became a legal flashpoint as ministers Bezalel Smotrich and Amichai Eliyahu marched amid reported secret ICC warrants. We look at the legal and financial fallout for the city.
A landmark 10-4 ICJ ruling confirms the international right to strike, ending a 12-year corporate legal siege. However, the non-binding nature allows US courts to ignore the standard entirely.
Leaked details of the 'AI Safety and Licensing Act' reveal how tech giants are spending record sums to build a regulatory moat that effectively outlaws startup competition.
The Army bypassed federal competition laws to grant a $5.6 billion sole-source contract to Salesforce. Our investigation reveals how a withdrawn protest cleared the path for a defense monopoly.
By labeling the seizure of 70% of Gaza a 'buffer zone,' the New York Times provides the linguistic cover necessary to bypass US laws restricting aid to annexing powers.
A new study shows the BBC casts doubt on 82% of Middle East casualties while accepting state data elsewhere—following a multi-million pound government grant for 'narrative control.'
By using passive language and omitting actors from headlines, Sky News obscured accountability for a March 2 offensive. We analyze the linguistic patterns protecting state-sponsored violence.
New research warns of a 'chilling effect' on campus, but there's a catch: the authors are using the alarmism to sell their new book. Our data shows the real 'silence' isn't fear—it's corporations protecting their federal funding.
Leaked FEC filings reveal AI giants are funding the 'Clarity Act' to build a regulatory wall against open-source rivals. It's not about safety—it's about a $450,000 handshake with the House Science Committee.
The U.S. Army bypassed competitive bidding to grant a $5.6 billion cloud contract to a Salesforce subsidiary, Computable Insights, despite protests from veteran-owned businesses. This investigation reveals how a record-breaking $6.5 million lobbying spend and a 'revolving door' of procurement officials paved the way for a decade of proprietary lock-in.
A linguistic analysis reveals how the New York Times uses soft-power metaphors to shield U.S. allies while using kinetic military terms for adversaries. See the data behind the bias.
Investigation: By omitting the IDF from reports on 400 civilian deaths, Sky News protects a parent company with million-dollar lobbying ties. We reveal the linguistic tricks used to sanitize war.
While academics praise the 'Latino rise,' Colorado’s ski towns are hiding a $5 billion secret: a workforce trapped in two-hour commutes with zero path to ownership. We follow the money from Vail’s record profits to the labor gap the industry won't admit.
After the Pentagon dropped a new batch of UAP files on May 22, 2026, a wave of academic experts quickly dismissed the data by claiming interstellar travel is physically impossible. These skeptics are leaning on old-school aerospace rules while ignoring the 'trans-medium' flight patterns reported by pilots and whistleblowers like David Grusch. It's not just a science debate: these universities get billions in defense grants. By framing extraterrestrial visits as a violation of physics, institutions avoid asking what these craft actually are and protect the massive contracts that keep their labs running.
Donald Trump is pivoting. He is attempting to trade military fire for a 'grand bargain' by tying a permanent Iran ceasefire to the expansion of the Abraham Accords. The deal is simple: a 60-day truce and oil sanctions relief if Tehran reopens the Strait of Hormuz. The White House calls it a masterstroke, but critics say it's just a face-saving exit from a war that didn't achieve its goal of regime change. Our analysis shows the real story involves Tehran's financial desperation and Gulf monarchs who are tired of paying for February’s skirmishes. It's a $100 billion gamble.
Internal records reveal the DHS is using environmental loopholes to build a 30-foot steel wall in Big Bend, bypassing spending caps to funnel $840 million to a top donor.
The U.S. Army bypassed competitive bidding laws to award Salesforce a $5.5 billion cloud contract, claiming a compelling urgency that critics say was intentionally created. This decade-long deal locks military recruitment data into a proprietary ecosystem while Salesforce's federal lobbying reached record highs.
Sky News edited headlines three times to avoid naming the actor responsible for 400 deaths, protecting the $200M lobbying interests of parent company Comcast.
On May 7, 2026, The Guardian was forced to amend a major report that initially deleted Hezbollah’s military operations from a story on regional escalation. The omission reflects a pattern of 'sanitized causality' that misleads the public on the origins of Middle Eastern military cycles.
By using the passive voice to report the death of Iran's leader, Sky News protects $200 billion in defense industry interests tied to its parent company.
While the 2026 Kentucky primary saw a record-breaking $30 million spent by pro-Israel PACs to unseat Rep. Thomas Massie, legacy media outlets declined to describe the intervention as foreign-aligned influence. A Gen Us investigation reveals a systemic double standard in how the New York Times and Wall Street Journal frame political spending based on the source's identity.
A billion-dollar vaccine market has left the world defenseless against a new Ebola strain. As cases hit 746, the U.S. has started quiet screenings at five major airports while the primary vaccine proves useless against the Bundibugyo outbreak.
The U.S. Army has issued a non-competitive $3.1 billion extension to KBR Inc. for European logistics support despite a documented history of overbilling. The award followed a 24% increase in KBR lobbying expenditures and significant campaign contributions to the House Armed Services Committee.