Mario Guevara, a journalist deported by the U.S.

government for livestreaming law enforcement, symbolizes growing pressures on press freedom.

Britain, Canada, Australia, and Portugal recognized the State of Palestine during the U.N.

General Assembly, prompting mixed reactions across the region.

A federal judge ruled the president’s deployment of troops to Los Angeles violated the Posse Comitatus Act, underscoring constitutional limits on military involvement in civilian elections.

The ruling highlights ongoing tensions over executive power, legal safeguards, and civic preparedness, emphasizing nonviolent resistance…

The United States’ score of 65 on Transparency International’s 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index reflects a decline in perceived rule-of-law strength, trailing other major democracies.

Recent developments—including a self-policed Supreme Court ethics code, narrowed corporate transparency rules, and paused enforcement of anti-bribery laws—signal…

In September 2024, undercover agents allegedly gave Tom Homan $50,000 in a recorded meeting while he was a private citizen.

Homan denies wrongdoing, and the Trump-led Justice Department closed the investigation citing insufficient evidence.

Britain, Canada, Australia, and Portugal have coordinated recognition of the State of Palestine, linking it to ceasefire demands and opposition to settlement expansion.

The move follows a UN General Assembly resolution but contrasts with the U.S.