The Merediths were forced to abandon their house after it filled with black goo, reaching gas concentrations at explosive levels. Despite evidence of oil and gas pollution, the state “wanted to act li...

Amy Acton was reportedly attacked at a campaign event near Youngstown on Sunday.

After ProPublica contacted Dr. Joseph Mercola for an article on babies dying after parents turned down vitamin K shots, he publicly reversed his long-held stance that the shots weren't needed. “The da...

“Memory-holing is core to all of the narrative coups Republicans are achieving right now.”

Americans love their national parks.There’s a reason why they were once described as “America’s best idea.”So why are Tr

Reporters don’t have access to Camp East Montana, one of the largest immigration detention centers in the country. Emergency calls from the Texas facility offer a glimpse of unfolding crises faced by ...

Gov. Mark Gordon said the behavior of Justice Department officials who observed the state’s primary elections last week was “irregular.”

Judge Indira Talwani blocked key parts of the Trump regime’s new Postal Service voting rules

The judge found that voting rights groups and Democratic-led states are likely to succeed in showing USPS lacked authority to impose new federal requirements on mail voting before the 2026 midterms.

Congressman Jamie Raskin asks president’s son to detail firm’s recent success after he joined 1789 Capital as partner Democrats on a powerful US congressional committee have launched an investigation into a venture capital firm which has thrived since recruiting Donald Trump’s son. Donald Trump Jr joined 1789 Capital as a partner just days after his father won a second term in office in November 2024. Congressman Jamie Raskin, ranking member of the US House of Representatives judiciary committee, has asked the president’s son to detail the firm’s recent success. Continue reading...

The Associated Press and The Guardian have obtained documents that contradict statements made by current Health Secretary Robert F.