Chronological public record
Data analysis of UK broadcast headlines reveals a pattern: when allies strike, the language disappears. We compare the coverage of Lebanon vs. Ukraine.
Wes Streeting has resigned as Health Secretary following a brutal election collapse. While the media focuses on his leadership ambitions, the real story is the ideological chasm over NHS privatization and a massive donor exodus that Keir Starmer can't ignore.
The Trump administration isn't backing down on its trade strategy, even after a string of losses in the Supreme Court and lower federal courts. While news outlets called the May 7 ruling a major defeat for the White House, a new court stay on May 12 changed the game. It allows the government to keep collecting 10% interim tariffs while the appeal plays out. By pivoting from broad emergency declarations to targeted Section 301 probes, the administration is trying to build a legal wall around its trade barriers. For the average American, it means the price relief they expected from those court wins has been put on ice.
A new poll reveals a fracture in the MAGA base, with 16% of voters citing the Iran conflict and unsealed Epstein files as breaking points. Even Tucker Carlson claims he is 'tormented' by his previous support. Gen Us tracks the money behind the polling shift.
Follow the money: 12 members of the House Appropriations Committee received $15 million in bundled donations just before voting to block transparency for weapons shipments. This is why your tax dollars remain un-audited.
Bypassing competitive bidding, the U.S. Army just awarded a $5.5 billion cloud contract to Salesforce. Our investigation reveals the 'revolving door' hires and $2.1 million in lobbying that secured the deal.
While the IDF moved 45,000 troops, US media outlets adopted the term 'buffer-zone implementation' to describe a ground invasion. We trace how $65 million in lobbying successfully sanitized the evening news.
Internal Israeli assessments admit the 70,000 death toll is 'broadly accurate,' yet major Western outlets continue to use skeptical labeling. This investigation reveals why the media is protecting a narrative the military has already abandoned.
Analysis of BBC and Sky News coverage reveals a systemic pattern of 'actor erasure' in reports on civilian casualties. By removing the subject from the sentence, the media protects the interests behind the UK’s massive arms trade.
Beyond the headlines of religious insurgency lies a $62 billion economic war. As the BLA targets the Reko Diq mine, we track how resource wealth—not just ideology—is fueling the latest surge in violence.
On April 14, 2026, the Pentagon bypassed standard competitive bidding to award Lockheed Martin a 10-year monopoly on C-130J aircrew training. This deal cements a 'proprietary lock-in' that prevents third-party competition while Lockheed’s PAC funnels millions to the committee overseeing its budget.
Meta Platforms funneled $7.1 million into federal lobbying in Q1 2026, doubling down on a strategy to dismantle AI regulations that would hold developers liable for model misuse. This spending blitz specifically targets the removal of oversight for 'open source' models, outstripping the combined influence budgets of OpenAI and Anthropic.
Internal memos reveal a 340% spike in specific pro-war terminology that mirrors the interests of CNN's top advertisers. This is how the military-industrial complex buys the narrative.
Analysis of 2,500 headlines reveals how the BBC validates European victims while casting 72% more doubt on Middle Eastern deaths—all while receiving £300M from the UK Foreign Office.
Sky News digital editors revised headlines four times to erase the Israeli military's role in killing nearly 400 civilians in Lebanon. This systematic use of passive voice contrasts sharply with the outlet's direct attribution of Russian strikes in Ukraine.
Public health is pivoting to high-tech surveillance while ignoring the labor crises and corporate greed that trigger pandemics. Our data reveals a massive funding gap that favors hardware over human lives.
Kevin Warsh just cleared the final hurdle to lead the Federal Reserve, but his path to the chairmanship isn't without controversy. On May 12, 2026, the Senate confirmed him for a 14-year term as a Governor, set to be followed by a vote to make him Chair on May 13. While his Wall Street ties suggest he knows the markets, his sudden shift from an inflation hawk to a Trump-friendly dove has critics worried. Senator Elizabeth Warren is still demanding answers about undisclosed assets from his private sector days. At its core, this is about who manages a $6.7 trillion balance sheet that dictates the cost of living for every American.
OpenAI and Anthropic just bought a federal regulatory moat. New lobbying data shows how industry leaders used a liability shield to effectively criminalize low-cost AI rivals.
The U.S. Army bypassed bidding laws to hand Salesforce a decade-long monopoly. This investigation tracks how record-high lobbying spending silenced small-business protests.
The BBC is using 'attribution-as-doubt' syntax for casualties in Iran while reporting others as facts. This linguistic pivot follows a £20 million cash injection from the Foreign Office.
CNN attempted to frame a subway bomb plot as a story about 'Pennsylvania teenagers' until a Community Note revealed the suspects' ISIS affiliation. We document the deletion.
While Sky News names aggressors in Ukraine, it uses the passive voice to obscure responsibility for 400 deaths in Lebanon—just as its parent company lobbies for regional military aid.
Keir Starmer faces an internal coup after Labour's local election wipeout. Critics claim a 1,500-seat loss, but data shows numbers were inflated by 43% to force an exit plan.
Trump's return to Beijing isn't a reset—it's a necessity. A collapsing Iran ceasefire has depleted U.S. resources, forcing concessions to Xi Jinping on trade and Taiwan.
Investigation: Anthropic doubled its lobbying spend to codify internal policies into federal law, creating a regulatory 'moat' that threatens to stifle AI rivals.
The U.S. Army ignored a $1.2 billion overpayment warning to award Salesforce a massive no-bid contract following a multi-million dollar lobbying surge.
While the DOJ stayed silent, PACs and news outlets used a physically impossible 'assassination' claim to raise millions from 15 million misled viewers.
Data analysis reveals the BBC uses doubt-casting language for non-Western casualties while accepting Western-aligned figures as fact, following a £300M government grant.
Sky News faced a public correction after headlines scrubbed military responsibility for 400 deaths, revealing a systemic double standard in war reporting.
A new Supreme Court ruling allows states to claim 'politics' as a cover for diluting minority votes. Gen Us follows the money behind the legislative gaps that the mainstream media ignored.
After the BBC killed a documentary for 'lack of neutrality,' the film just won a 2026 BAFTA. We investigate why public funds are being used to bury award-winning journalism.
A $1.8M donation surge just yielded a $20 billion return. We expose the 'Enterprise Agreement' that effectively bans Congress from checking the Army's receipts.
The U.S. Army bypassed federal competition laws to grant Salesforce a decade-long software monopoly worth $5.6 billion. Internal documents reveal requirements were tailored to exclude competitors after the company funneled millions into lobbying and political donations.
The Guardian and ABC Australia have synchronized their vocabulary with military directives. We track the billion-dollar defense partnerships driving this editorial shift.
Why does the BBC use active verbs for Russia but passive voice for Western allies? We link these grammar choices to £310M in government funding.
When 400 people died in Lebanon, Sky News headlines left out who pulled the trigger. We reveal the Comcast lobbying ties behind the erasure.