Tuesday, November 10, 2026

Blueprint for Post-9/11 Surveillance: U.S. Began Bulk Collection of Phone Call Data in 1992

Evidently, the federal government has been secretly tracking phone calls years before the 9/11 attacks. It was the Justice Department and Drug Enforcement Administration back in 1992 that paved the way for NSA in 2001.

Cruz Promises Tax Cuts For The Rich Will Create Economic Growth Not Seen In...

Cruz’s plan would be a huge giveaway to corporations and the wealthy. It would also be costly.

Trump reinstates old abortion restrictions cutting off U.S. funding to international groups that offer...

Organizations receiving funding cannot even counsel pregnant women on the option of abortion, or else they risk losing all U.S. funding.

‘Treasonous’ Patriots? Defunct exceptionalism? Inverse MAGA? The right smash-mouths its own perfidy

A cult of empty-headed, arm-waving stunts, as with the "rigged" election, is in the end no more than absurdist tomfoolery.

Bernie Sanders says he will probably run in 2020 if he’s the best candidate...

The statement comes just a week after Sanders' stated that his team was "looking at" the possibility of a 2020 run.

Twisting, distorting the meaning of the Second Amendment

Will the American people allow these un-American entities to twist and bend the meaning of the Second Amendment so that it outweighs the critical need to significantly reduce the incidence of mass shootings?

‘We’re not giving up’: Sanders, other Progressives fight to rescue drug price reforms

“Giving Medicare the power to negotiate drug prices will save the government billions. But most importantly, it will save lives.”

Today’s bankrupt presidency is not merely economic but moral, cultural and environmental in scope

Does not wrecking hard-won, global leadership (evident with Iran) constitute a seventh, eighth, tenth and fiftieth Trump bankruptcy?

What America misunderstands about China’s trade resolve

The message is clear: Beijing is prepared to play hardball.

RNC finance chair Steve Wynn resigns amid sexual assault accusations

As CEO of Wynn Resorts, Steve Wynn allegedly established a pattern of sexual abuse toward his employees over several decades.