Showing 661 to 672 of 1,002 results


Xi Jinping Calls for Resolute Fight Against Corruption in China
Chinese President Xi Jinping on Monday called for a resolute and sustained fight against corruption, emphasizing that it is the greatest threat to the Party and requires thorough self-reform, while acknowledging the significant challenges that remain.
Xi Jinping Calls for Resolute Fight Against Corruption in China
Chinese President Xi Jinping on Monday called for a resolute and sustained fight against corruption, emphasizing that it is the greatest threat to the Party and requires thorough self-reform, while acknowledging the significant challenges that remain.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Sarkozy on Trial for Libyan Campaign Financing
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy's trial began Monday on charges of receiving millions in illegal campaign financing from Libya's Muammar Gaddafi for his 2007 presidential bid, involving alleged Libyan spies and arms dealers, and risking further undermining public confidence in the French pol...
Sarkozy on Trial for Libyan Campaign Financing
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy's trial began Monday on charges of receiving millions in illegal campaign financing from Libya's Muammar Gaddafi for his 2007 presidential bid, involving alleged Libyan spies and arms dealers, and risking further undermining public confidence in the French pol...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Spanish Government Faces Electoral Crisis Amid Corruption Scandals and Vox's Rise
A Sigma Dos poll shows Spain's governing coalition (PSOE and Sumar) could lose 29 seats, while the right-wing bloc (PP, Vox) could reach a record 191 seats, fueled by corruption scandals and dissatisfaction with the government's handling of the Valencia flood.
Spanish Government Faces Electoral Crisis Amid Corruption Scandals and Vox's Rise
A Sigma Dos poll shows Spain's governing coalition (PSOE and Sumar) could lose 29 seats, while the right-wing bloc (PP, Vox) could reach a record 191 seats, fueled by corruption scandals and dissatisfaction with the government's handling of the Valencia flood.
Progress
64% Bias Score


Utah DHS Agents Arrested for Selling Seized Drugs
Two Department of Homeland Security agents in Utah, Nicholas Kindle and David Cole, were arrested and charged with felony drug distribution conspiracy after allegedly selling seized drugs, including "bath salts," to a confidential informant, generating between \$195,000 and \$300,000 between 2022 an...
Utah DHS Agents Arrested for Selling Seized Drugs
Two Department of Homeland Security agents in Utah, Nicholas Kindle and David Cole, were arrested and charged with felony drug distribution conspiracy after allegedly selling seized drugs, including "bath salts," to a confidential informant, generating between \$195,000 and \$300,000 between 2022 an...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Standoff at Yoon's Residence as Arrest is Resisted
On Friday morning, South Korean investigators attempted to arrest President Yoon Suk Yeol at his residence, facing resistance from military personnel and presidential security forces following his recent attempt to declare martial law, causing a standoff that raises concerns about the rule of law.
Standoff at Yoon's Residence as Arrest is Resisted
On Friday morning, South Korean investigators attempted to arrest President Yoon Suk Yeol at his residence, facing resistance from military personnel and presidential security forces following his recent attempt to declare martial law, causing a standoff that raises concerns about the rule of law.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Chile to transform Allende and Aylwin's homes into museums for \$2.2 million
The Chilean government will spend \$2.2 million to buy three houses belonging to former presidents Allende and Aylwin, turning them into museums. This has sparked controversy due to the involvement of Minister of Defence Maya Fernández, a co-owner of Allende's house.
Chile to transform Allende and Aylwin's homes into museums for \$2.2 million
The Chilean government will spend \$2.2 million to buy three houses belonging to former presidents Allende and Aylwin, turning them into museums. This has sparked controversy due to the involvement of Minister of Defence Maya Fernández, a co-owner of Allende's house.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Sarkozy on Trial: Gaddafi Funds Allegation
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy is on trial in Paris, accused of receiving €50 million from Muammar Gaddafi to fund his 2007 presidential campaign; twelve others are also accused, and Sarkozy faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted.

Sarkozy on Trial: Gaddafi Funds Allegation
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy is on trial in Paris, accused of receiving €50 million from Muammar Gaddafi to fund his 2007 presidential campaign; twelve others are also accused, and Sarkozy faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Xi Jinping Calls for Resolute Battle Against Corruption in China
Xi Jinping urged a resolute and sustained battle against corruption within the Chinese Communist Party (CPC) during the fourth plenary session of the 20th CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) on January 6th in Beijing, emphasizing the threat it poses to the Party's integrity and t...

Xi Jinping Calls for Resolute Battle Against Corruption in China
Xi Jinping urged a resolute and sustained battle against corruption within the Chinese Communist Party (CPC) during the fourth plenary session of the 20th CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) on January 6th in Beijing, emphasizing the threat it poses to the Party's integrity and t...
Progress
56% Bias Score

Spanish Courts to Decide Fate of Key Political Figures in 2025"
Multiple high-profile court cases in Spain involving government officials, opposition figures, and even the Attorney General are set to dominate the political agenda in 2025, with potential impacts ranging from corruption investigations to challenges to the legitimacy of political figures.

Spanish Courts to Decide Fate of Key Political Figures in 2025"
Multiple high-profile court cases in Spain involving government officials, opposition figures, and even the Attorney General are set to dominate the political agenda in 2025, with potential impacts ranging from corruption investigations to challenges to the legitimacy of political figures.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Mexico Dismantles Transparency Institute, Raising Concerns About Democratic Backsliding
Mexico's National Transparency Institute (INAI), crucial for public information requests, was dissolved on December 20, 2020, raising concerns about democratic backsliding and reduced government accountability, despite assurances from President Claudia Sheinbaum of stricter transparency.

Mexico Dismantles Transparency Institute, Raising Concerns About Democratic Backsliding
Mexico's National Transparency Institute (INAI), crucial for public information requests, was dissolved on December 20, 2020, raising concerns about democratic backsliding and reduced government accountability, despite assurances from President Claudia Sheinbaum of stricter transparency.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Thai PM Declares \$400 Million in Assets, Underscoring Wealth-Power Nexus
Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra declared over \$400 million in assets, including luxury goods, to the National Anti-Corruption Commission, highlighting the longstanding link between wealth and power in Thai politics.

Thai PM Declares \$400 Million in Assets, Underscoring Wealth-Power Nexus
Thailand's Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra declared over \$400 million in assets, including luxury goods, to the National Anti-Corruption Commission, highlighting the longstanding link between wealth and power in Thai politics.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Systemic Failures Led to U.S. Failure in Afghanistan
The U.S. war in Afghanistan ended in failure due to a system that rewarded positive reporting, ignoring the realities of the insurgency and corruption, costing over $2 trillion and 2,400 American lives; the final report by John Sopko, the U.S. special inspector general for Afghanistan reconstruction...

Systemic Failures Led to U.S. Failure in Afghanistan
The U.S. war in Afghanistan ended in failure due to a system that rewarded positive reporting, ignoring the realities of the insurgency and corruption, costing over $2 trillion and 2,400 American lives; the final report by John Sopko, the U.S. special inspector general for Afghanistan reconstruction...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 661 to 672 of 1,002 results