Thursday, May 28, 2026

Four Deputies Plead Guilty to Drug Charges

An undercover investigation at Shelby County Corrections revealed corruption after four deputies were indicted for attempting to smuggle and distribute OxyContin inside the facility. Are Illicit activities running rampant in our prisons?

A Nation of Snitches

"Freedom demands the destruction of the security and surveillance organs and the disempowering of the millions of informants who work for the state." Are we living in a time bomb where informants keep a populace in a state of fear?

In possible hate crime, 3 Palestinian students shot in Vermont

"The surge in anti-Arab and anti-Palestinian sentiment we are experiencing is unprecedented, and this is another example of that hate turning violent," one advocate said.

‘Quaint and obsolete?’

As it happens, flagging interest in Guantánamo has coincided with an eerie larger cultural phenomenon—a turn away from history and memory.

Party vs faith: China drafts restrictions for all religions

China’s ability to keep its lid on the crackdown is nonetheless slipping.

Back to school and straight to the picket line

The empowering effect of this strike is being felt by first-year and veteran teachers alike.

‘We did it!’ Workers in Maryland vote to form first US Apple store union

"This victory shows the growing demand for unions at Apple stores and different industries across our nation," said the head of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.

‘No fossil fuel money!’: Protests outside big-money fundraiser for Biden co-hosted by natural gas...

"Biden can't expect to convince Americans that he's a leader on climate if he's also cozying up to fossil fuel power players."

Supreme Court will hear Exxon’s effort to crush climate lawsuits

Justice Samuel Alito did not recuse himself from considering the petition, despite significant financial conflicts of interest in implicated cases.

Native American patients are sent to collections for debts the government owes

Native communities are twice as likely to have medical debt in collections, agency finds.