Army Leadership Shakeup Raises Questions Amid Iran Conflict
A sudden leadership change inside the U.S. military is drawing scrutiny on Capitol Hill, as lawmakers question the timing and rationale behind the removal of the Army’s top officer during an active geopolitical crisis. This week, Rich McCormick voiced concern following Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s decision to push out Army …
DOJ Sues Idaho Over Voter Roll Dispute
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against the state of Idaho, escalating a growing national conflict over voter roll transparency and federal oversight of election systems. The case, brought by the DOJ’s Civil Rights Division, centers on Idaho’s alleged refusal to provide voter registration data requested as …
How a U.S. Activist’s Global Funding Web Intersects with China
A growing body of reporting is drawing attention to a complex international network tied to American businessman Neville Roy Singham, raising questions about the intersection of activism, media influence, and foreign alignment. Investigations based on corporate filings, nonprofit disclosures, and Chinese institutional partnerships suggest that Singham’s operations extend far beyond …
Colorado Appeals Court Orders Re-Sentencing of Tina Peters
A Colorado appeals court has ordered that former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters be re-sentenced, reopening one of the most closely watched election-related criminal cases stemming from the aftermath of the 2020 election. The ruling does not overturn Peters’ convictions. Instead, it focuses narrowly on how her sentence was determined …
California Ordered to Pay $4.5 Million After Losing “Gender Secrecy” Case
A federal judge has ordered the State of California to pay $4.52 million in attorney’s fees after losing a high-profile legal battle over school policies related to student gender identity and parental notification. The ruling, issued by U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez, follows years of litigation in a case that …