Chronological public record
The U.S. Army bypassed bidding laws to hand Salesforce a $5.5 billion deal, effectively firing veteran-owned small businesses to lock the military into proprietary software.
A forensic analysis reveals how CNN uses 'asymmetric doubt' to shape war narratives, systematically questioning Palestinian casualties while presenting Ukrainian figures as objective facts.
Internal metadata proves Sky News edited reports three times to hide the source of 400 deaths in Lebanon, only reversing course after military logs went viral.
A comprehensive data analysis reveals the BBC failed to identify the Israeli military as the responsible actor in 50% of reports on civilian casualties in Gaza and Lebanon. This systematic use of passive voice contrasts with the broadcaster’s coverage of Ukraine, where Russia is named as the aggressor in 90% of headlines.
Behind every 'must-have' holiday deals list is a data-driven revenue bridge. We track how retail giants and media conglomerates exploit holiday sentiment to offload unverified inventory and pad corporate balance sheets.
A sole-source contract has effectively legalized a monopoly on wildfire suppression through 2030. We expose the lobbying surge that made it logistically impossible for competitors to save American forests.
The U.S. Air Force bypassed competition to award Lockheed Martin a massive maintenance contract. We trace the $4.2 million lobbying campaign that turned a technical barrier into a taxpayer-funded windfall.
Between November 2025 and January 2026, the BBC appended skeptical qualifiers to 92% of Lebanese and Gazan casualty reports while reporting Ukrainian state data as objective fact. This linguistic double standard aligns with the foreign policy priorities of the UK government, which provides over £500 million in annual funding to the broadcaster.
A structural audit reveals how Sky News sanitizes military actions through linguistic framing, aligning perfectly with the lobbying interests of its parent company, Comcast.
CNN is conflating Middle East conflicts to mirror the language of a multi-billion dollar defense bill. We expose how this editorial shift enriches the network’s institutional shareholders.
A Gen Us investigation reveals the regulatory backdoors being used to bypass Congress and defund groups handling everything from student loans to LGBTQ+ healthcare, forcing a choice: mission or survival.
HCA Healthcare’s Q1 2026 lobbying blitz secured a 48-month delay on Medicare reforms that would have eliminated redundant patient fees. The investigation links $1.8 million in spending and $245,000 in PAC contributions to specific legislative changes that protect hospital margins at the expense of seniors.
Meta deployed a record-breaking blitz to kill your right to sue for data violations. We track the $450,000 in PAC funds that secured legal immunity just 48 hours after a secret House meeting.
Investigation into BBC and Associated Press reporting reveals a systemic 92% qualifier rate for Middle Eastern casualty data compared to only 4% for NATO-aligned figures. This linguistic disparity serves to minimize the impact of civilian deaths and protect the interests of defense contractors who fund major media networks.
A comparison of coverage reveals a systematic use of active voice for Russian aggression while employing strategic, passive terminology for Israeli operations to protect the financial interests of media owners.
Major British broadcasters are utilizing passive language to obscure Israeli military responsibility for mass casualties in Lebanon while maintaining explicit attribution for Russian actions in Ukraine. This editorial discrepancy aligns with significant financial links between media owners, defense contractors, and state arms export policies.
A 212-212 tie forced GOP leaders to pull a resolution limiting Trump’s military authority. We track the $142M in aerospace money keeping the party in line.
A new USCIS memo classifies residency as a 'gift' rather than a right, forcing tech workers and spouses to process paperwork abroad at massive personal cost.
FIFA is expanding the 48-team roster while pricing out the working class. Gen Us breaks down the math behind the $11B revenue goal.
A Gen Us investigation reveals a blatant regulatory bypass: Three reviewers moved to Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk as Medicare costs surged 15%.
The DoD ignored federal watchdogs to reward Lockheed Martin weeks after a $4.2M lobbying blitz. This is how the F-35 stay funded.
A two-year audit of CNN transcripts reveals a massive language gap in Gaza vs. Ukraine coverage, exposing a deep editorial bias.
A 2026 audit shows UK outlets use passive voice to hide responsibility for Middle Eastern casualties while naming Russians 98% of the time.
Sky News reported 400 deaths in Lebanon without mentioning who killed them—until a viral correction forced a change. We analyze the linguistic cover-up.
The DOJ is finally targeting the 'Nonprofit Industrial Complex.' From SPLC indictments to stolen meal funds, a new AI-driven audit reveals how 5% of all charity revenue is vanishing into luxury mansions and fraud schemes.
By bypassing competitive bidding, the DoD has effectively privatized lethal AI decision-making. This sole-source contract cements Palantir's control over the future of warfare.
Follow the money: FEC records show a direct correlation between massive campaign contributions and a House vote allowing weapons exports to bypass human rights vetting.
A linguistic analysis reveals a startling double standard: major outlets use aggressive verbs for Russian strikes while sanitizing Israeli actions to protect mutual defense industry shareholders.
The BBC applied linguistic filters to 153 verified deaths in Iran while reporting Ukrainian casualty data as objective fact. This reporting disparity coincides with over £300 million in annual funding from the UK government's foreign policy arm.
By omitting the actor in military strikes, Sky News protects corporate interests from public accountability. We look at why Comcast's news arm is hiding the source of Lebanese casualties.
By May 21, 2026, the fight over youth gender care moved from state legislatures to hospital boardrooms. Even in the 23 states where 'shield laws' protect these clinics, major players like NYU Langone and Rady Children’s have started pulling the plug. This institutional retreat follows a massive wave of DOJ subpoenas from July 2025 that targeted private medical records. While the industry is seeing huge financial growth, many health systems are deciding that the risk of a federal criminal probe is simply too high. It’s a calculated withdrawal where institutional safety is coming before patient access.
With the November 3, 2026, midterm elections fast approaching, the federal government has quietly dismantled the systems built to protect American votes. The Election Security Group (ESG), a joint NSA and Cyber Command task force active since 2018, hasn't even been activated yet according to recent testimony. This follows a 2025 decision to pull the plug on funding for the EI-ISAC, the primary hub states use to track digital threats. While the White House claims it's just shifting priorities, experts warn this move creates a dangerous vacuum for foreign hackers and AI-driven disinformation to fill.
President Trump dropped a $10B lawsuit in exchange for a $1.776B DOJ fund to pay 'victims of political targeting.' Critics call it a billion-dollar reward for allies.
Major medical associations spent a record $365.6M to protect 'facility fees' that cost average families $450 a year. Here is who they bought.
First-quarter federal disclosures show Meta and Amazon have weaponized safety concerns to push for 'High-Compute Licensing' that mandates $50 million insurance bonds for AI development. This record-breaking $196.6 million lobbying blitz effectively creates a regulatory moat designed to bankrupt open-source competitors.
On January 12, 2026, BBC News utilized passive voice to report on civil unrest in Iran, failing to identify state security forces as the agents responsible for killing hundreds of civilians. This editorial choice follows a pattern of 'linguistic sanitization' that aligns with the diplomatic interests of the UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, which provides over £300 million in annual funding to the BBC World Service.