June 2025
July 2025
Showing 121 to 132 of 693 results


Supreme Court Grants Musk's DOGE Access to Social Security Data
The US Supreme Court temporarily granted Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive Social Security data, overruling a lower court decision and rejecting transparency concerns, despite Justice Jackson's dissent highlighting risks to millions of Americans' data.
Supreme Court Grants Musk's DOGE Access to Social Security Data
The US Supreme Court temporarily granted Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive Social Security data, overruling a lower court decision and rejecting transparency concerns, despite Justice Jackson's dissent highlighting risks to millions of Americans' data.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Escaped Arkansas Police Chief Recaptured
Former Arkansas police chief Grant Hardin, serving life sentences for murder and rape, was recaptured on Friday, 1.5 miles west of the prison he escaped from on May 25th, following a 10-day manhunt involving local, state, and federal agencies, including tracking dogs and the US Border Patrol.
Escaped Arkansas Police Chief Recaptured
Former Arkansas police chief Grant Hardin, serving life sentences for murder and rape, was recaptured on Friday, 1.5 miles west of the prison he escaped from on May 25th, following a 10-day manhunt involving local, state, and federal agencies, including tracking dogs and the US Border Patrol.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Proud Boys Sue Justice Department for $100 Million Over January 6th Prosecution
Five Proud Boys, convicted of seditious conspiracy related to the January 6th Capitol attack and later pardoned by President Trump, are suing the Justice Department for $100 million, alleging a politically motivated prosecution that violated their constitutional rights.
Proud Boys Sue Justice Department for $100 Million Over January 6th Prosecution
Five Proud Boys, convicted of seditious conspiracy related to the January 6th Capitol attack and later pardoned by President Trump, are suing the Justice Department for $100 million, alleging a politically motivated prosecution that violated their constitutional rights.
Progress
52% Bias Score


UK Diverts £2.2 Billion in Foreign Aid to Asylum Seeker Hotels
The UK government spent £2.2 billion of its overseas development aid budget on housing asylum seekers in hotels this year, despite criticism that this diverts funds from international aid programs and risks harming the UK's global reputation. The Home Office plans to reduce this spending by expediti...
UK Diverts £2.2 Billion in Foreign Aid to Asylum Seeker Hotels
The UK government spent £2.2 billion of its overseas development aid budget on housing asylum seekers in hotels this year, despite criticism that this diverts funds from international aid programs and risks harming the UK's global reputation. The Home Office plans to reduce this spending by expediti...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Musk Accuses Trump of Epstein Involvement
Elon Musk publicly accused US President Donald Trump of involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein files, citing released documents from lawsuits and FOIA requests that include mentions of Trump alongside other high-profile individuals; Trump denies the allegations and calls Musk's accusations unfounded.
Musk Accuses Trump of Epstein Involvement
Elon Musk publicly accused US President Donald Trump of involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein files, citing released documents from lawsuits and FOIA requests that include mentions of Trump alongside other high-profile individuals; Trump denies the allegations and calls Musk's accusations unfounded.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Modi's Invitation to Canada Amidst Ongoing Interference Investigations
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney invited Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to Canada despite ongoing RCMP investigations alleging Indian government involvement in murder, coercion, and violent crime in Canada, prompting outrage from Sikh-Canadian organizations.
Modi's Invitation to Canada Amidst Ongoing Interference Investigations
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney invited Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to Canada despite ongoing RCMP investigations alleging Indian government involvement in murder, coercion, and violent crime in Canada, prompting outrage from Sikh-Canadian organizations.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Deporting Then Prosecuting: Salvadorian Man Returned to US to Face Smuggling Charges
Kilmar Ábrego García, mistakenly deported to El Salvador in March, was returned to the US on Friday to face federal charges for his alleged role in a multi-year conspiracy to transport undocumented migrants, including members of MS-13, across numerous states.

Deporting Then Prosecuting: Salvadorian Man Returned to US to Face Smuggling Charges
Kilmar Ábrego García, mistakenly deported to El Salvador in March, was returned to the US on Friday to face federal charges for his alleged role in a multi-year conspiracy to transport undocumented migrants, including members of MS-13, across numerous states.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Ukraine Drone Strike Exposes US Air Base Vulnerabilities
A successful Ukrainian drone strike on Russian air bases has highlighted the vulnerability of US air bases due to a lack of hardened shelters, prompting concerns about the defense budget and potential future attacks.

Ukraine Drone Strike Exposes US Air Base Vulnerabilities
A successful Ukrainian drone strike on Russian air bases has highlighted the vulnerability of US air bases due to a lack of hardened shelters, prompting concerns about the defense budget and potential future attacks.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Supreme Court's Software Glitch Prematurely Releases Orders List
The Supreme Court mistakenly released its orders list days early due to a software malfunction, revealing decisions on high-profile cases involving a death penalty appeal and a voting dispute. This is the second such glitch in a year, raising concerns about the court's technology and reliability.

Supreme Court's Software Glitch Prematurely Releases Orders List
The Supreme Court mistakenly released its orders list days early due to a software malfunction, revealing decisions on high-profile cases involving a death penalty appeal and a voting dispute. This is the second such glitch in a year, raising concerns about the court's technology and reliability.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Appeals Court Allows White House to Exclude Associated Press
A federal appeals court sided with the White House, allowing it to exclude the Associated Press from certain locations, including the Oval Office, reversing a lower court decision and escalating a First Amendment battle over press access.

Appeals Court Allows White House to Exclude Associated Press
A federal appeals court sided with the White House, allowing it to exclude the Associated Press from certain locations, including the Oval Office, reversing a lower court decision and escalating a First Amendment battle over press access.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Appeals Court Allows Trump to Bar AP from White House Events
A U.S. appeals court temporarily blocked a lower court order requiring the White House to grant the Associated Press access to events, allowing President Trump to continue barring AP journalists due to a dispute over the AP's continued use of the name "Gulf of Mexico", despite Trump renaming it "Gul...

Appeals Court Allows Trump to Bar AP from White House Events
A U.S. appeals court temporarily blocked a lower court order requiring the White House to grant the Associated Press access to events, allowing President Trump to continue barring AP journalists due to a dispute over the AP's continued use of the name "Gulf of Mexico", despite Trump renaming it "Gul...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Veltman Appeals Terrorism Conviction in Afzaal Family Murder
Nathaniel Veltman, convicted of a terrorist attack that killed four members of the Afzaal family in London, Ontario on June 6, 2021, is appealing his convictions on three grounds: the admissibility of ideological evidence, the admissibility of his police statements, and the dismissal of a mistrial a...

Veltman Appeals Terrorism Conviction in Afzaal Family Murder
Nathaniel Veltman, convicted of a terrorist attack that killed four members of the Afzaal family in London, Ontario on June 6, 2021, is appealing his convictions on three grounds: the admissibility of ideological evidence, the admissibility of his police statements, and the dismissal of a mistrial a...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 121 to 132 of 693 results