Tasia Fortune Was Found Hanging From a Tree in Jackson. Five Days Later, Mississippi Has Nothing to Say.

29-year-old Tasia Fortune was found hanging from a tree behind a vacant home in Jackson, Mississippi. Five days later, police have released almost nothing — no cause of death, no suspects, no answers. A city councilman wrote federal prosecutors calling it a murder. This is the latest in a pattern of Black people found hanging from trees across the American South.

📍 Jackson, Mississippi

Inside the Fascist Fight Clubs of Middle Tennessee: A Neo-Nazi Militia Hiding in Plain Sight

A deep investigation into the Active Club movement operating out of Middle Tennessee — neo-Nazi fight clubs that infiltrate martial arts schools, recruit teenagers, and train for violence under the secret control of the white nationalist group Patriot Front.

📍 Middle Tennessee / Nashville, Tennessee

$2.2 Billion and Counting: The Trump Corruption Machine Goes Global — UAE Crypto Deals, AI Chip Sales, and a $1.8 Billion Slush Fund

Trump pulled in $2.2 billion last year while a UAE royal bought half his crypto firm for $500 million days before his inauguration — after which the administration approved AI chip sales to the Emirates and proposed a $1.8B slush fund for insurrectionists.

📍 Washington, DC / United States

Pardoned by Trump, Greeted as a Hero: The Narco-President Returns to Honduras

Convicted drug trafficker and former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández received a 45-year sentence, was pardoned by Trump, and returned home to a hero's welcome as his party's candidate — backed by Trump — controls the presidency.

📍 Tegucigalpa, Honduras

'ICE Out': Over 330 Cities Demand Justice for the Dead as Federal Killings Accelerate Under Trump

On July 25, over 330 communities held vigils and protests honoring Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and Johan Sebastián Guerrero, killed by ICE earlier in July, and the 75+ people who have died at the hands of ICE since January 2025.

📍 Nationwide (330+ communities) / Houston, TX / Biddeford, ME / Pasadena, CA

The Attorney General Who Sued Himself: How Todd Blanche Weaponized the DOJ for Trump — and 101 Judges Said Enough

More than 100 federal judges filed ethics complaints against Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche after he gave Trump a $1.8B slush fund, exempted his family from IRS audits, and was condemned by a federal judge as acting in 'bad faith.'

📍 Washington, D.C.

Your Vote Doesn't Count — But It Can Get You Starved: Trump Admits Weaponizing $7.5 Billion in Federal Funds Against States That Didn't Vote for Him

In a federal court filing, the Trump administration admitted it canceled $7.5 billion in clean energy grants based solely on states' voting records. The pattern extends to FEMA disaster aid, university research, and childcare funding.

📍 United States

Madison Police Executed Corey Ruiz. The City Is Erupting.

A Madison police officer fired three shots into Corey Ruiz at point-blank range in broad daylight. Four days of protests have shut down the city's signature summer events. The George Floyd movement has come home to roost.

📍 Madison, Wisconsin / United States

The Manufactured Threat: How Rubio's Cuba Report Builds the Case for Invasion While Criminalizing Dissent at Home

The State Department's 100-page report claiming Cuba is the 'capital of 21st century communism' is a McCarthyite document designed to manufacture consent for military invasion while naming BLM, DSA, Code Pink, and the National Lawyers Guild as foreign intelligence assets.

📍 United States / Cuba

Federal Plaza Burns: When the Voice of the People Is Ignored, the People Strike Back

A man described as a known anti-ICE activist set off an incendiary device outside the federal building housing ICE offices and immigration courts in Manhattan. The act is the latest flashpoint in escalating tensions over the Trump administration's immigration enforcement apparatus.

📍 26 Federal Plaza, Lower Manhattan, New York City

Trump's DNA, the Carroll Dress, and the Epstein Connection: The Unanswered Question No One Will Compel Him to Answer

The male DNA on E. Jean Carroll's dress was never tested against Trump. His three-year refusal, his Epstein connections, and the CODIS database raise a question the system refuses to answer.

📍 United States

Day 142: The US-Iran War Is Spiraling — And Nobody in Washington Has a Plan to Stop It

142 days into the US-Iran war, airstrikes have entered their 10th consecutive night. 17 Americans dead, thousands of Iranians killed, oil tankers burning in the Strait of Hormuz, and the ceasefire deal in ruins. The war of choice nobody will admit to.

📍 Iran / Strait of Hormuz / United States / Middle East

550+ Assault Charges, Countless Lies: Exposing ICE's Campaign of Fabricated Violence

A New York Times investigation found the Trump administration filed assault charges against more than 550 people caught in its immigration dragnet. Nearly half the resolved cases collapsed — agents destroyed evidence, lied in court, and attacked protesters. Meanwhile, ICE kills with impunity as the FBI is pulled from investigations.

📍 United States

'No More ICE Murders': Brooklyn Takes the Fight to the Metropolitan Detention Center

Community members gathered outside Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center under the banner 'No more ICE murders,' naming Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, Johan Guerrero, and Juan Coronilla Duran as organizers demanded an end to ICE violence and the release of 200+ detained immigrants.

📍 Metropolitan Detention Center, Sunset Park, Brooklyn, New York City

DHS Secretary Threatens Election Officials With Prison for Defying Federal Voter Roll Demands

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin threatened state election officials in all 50 states with fines, penalties, and prison time if they refuse to feed voter rolls through a flawed federal database — a demand with zero legal basis that echoes Jim Crow-era voter suppression.

📍 Washington, D.C.

When the President Demands Obedience: Trump's Broadcast License Threats and the War on a Free Press

Trump demanded ABC and NBC have their broadcast licenses revoked for declining to air his primetime speech live. The FCC under Brendan Carr has already launched unprecedented license reviews. This is the president using state regulatory power to punish editorial independence.

📍 Washington, D.C.

The Lobby's Bluff: How 103 Democrats Broke AIPAC — and Exposed a Party Tearing Itself Apart

103 House Democrats voted to strip $3.3 billion in military aid from Israel. The amendment failed, but the fracture it revealed — between a party base that has moved and leadership that hasn't — is real. AIPAC retaliated by cutting off donation links for dozens of members. The math doesn't work anymore.

📍 Washington, D.C.

The Epstein-Israel Web: How Israeli Intelligence Infrastructure, Political Power, and a Convicted Sex Offender Became Indistinguishable

The Epstein files reveal a documented network connecting Israeli military intelligence, Unit 8200 surveillance firms, Mossad veterans, and a convicted sex offender — now being permanently fused into U.S. defense law.

📍 Washington, D.C. / Tel Aviv / U.S. Virgin Islands

Lindsey Graham, Israel's Genocide Cheerleader, Leaves Behind a Legacy of Racism & Hate

Lindsey Graham, the U.S. senator who called for Gaza to be 'leveled,' fantasized about nuking Palestinians, and wished death on a civilian aid ship, has died at 71 from a brief and sudden illness — six days after Iranian protesters paraded his face in a sniper's crosshairs.

📍 Washington, D.C. / United States

Convicted Killer Cop Sean Grayson Seeks Medical Release After Less Than Six Months

A jury found former deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second-degree murder for killing Sonya Massey. Now, after less than six months, the system is already working to free him.

📍 Springfield, Illinois

ICE Agents Kill an Innocent Man in Houston — And Nobody in Power Seems to Care

Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a 52-year-old construction worker who had lived in the U.S. for 35 years, was shot dead by ICE agents during a traffic stop in Houston. He was not their intended target. DHS claims he 'weaponized his vehicle' — the same excuse used in at least four other immigration shooting deaths.

📍 Houston, Texas / Magnolia Park

562 Years for Showing Up: The Prairieland Sentences and the War the State Is Waging Against the Left

Fifteen people connected to a July 4, 2025 protest at a Texas ICE detention center have been sentenced to a combined 562 years in federal prison — the longest sentence ever given to a group of political defendants. Autumn Hill, one of three trans defendants, gives her first jailhouse interview.

📍 Fort Worth, Texas

Patriot Front Marches Through DC on America's 250th Birthday — Cops Watch, Nobody Stops Them

Hundreds of masked Patriot Front members marched through Washington DC on July 4th carrying Confederate flags, calling for immigrant removal, and facing zero arrests as MPD called it 'first amendment activity.'

📍 Washington, DC, United States

The Death of Nolan Wells: A Story That Doesn't Add Up

An 18-year-old Black athlete vanishes on a Mississippi barrier island with white friends. His body washes ashore two days later. His phone was found wiped clean in their possession. One of them is the son of a sitting judge. Authorities say no foul play. The family says the story doesn't add up.

📍 Ocean Springs / Horn Island, Mississippi

The Strike Wave Is Here: Workers Across America Are Withdrawing Their Labor — and the System Is Starting to Shake

Nurses, utility workers, and warehouse workers across America are striking — and the strike wave is growing. From PECO's first-ever walkout to New Orleans nurses on their sixth strike, labor is weaponizing its only real power: the withdrawal of work.

📍 United States

Independent Autopsy Rules Kohen Wiley's Death a Homicide — And Mississippi Is Still Protecting His Killer

An independent autopsy has ruled one-year-old Kohen Wiley's death a homicide caused by a shotgun wound to the torso. The findings prove the Senatobia police officer was not in harm's way when he fired into the vehicle — yet the MBI stalls, the officer remains unarrested, and the community demands justice.

📍 Senatobia, Mississippi / United States

Love at 1,500 Feet: Two Anarchists, One Banner, and a Proposal on Top of the Empire State Building

Two rooftop climbers scaled the Empire State Building antenna spire, unfurled a peace banner, and got engaged 1,500 feet above New York City before being arrested on seven charges.

📍 New York City, New York

Hanging in the Woods: The Death of Jerard Jackson and the Investigation That Isn't

Jerard 'Jay' Jackson, 28, was found hanging from a tree near Michigan's Electric Forest festival. Police ruled it a suicide before the autopsy was done. His family — and the evidence — tell a different story.

📍 Rothbury, Michigan

450 Years for Solidarity: The Prairieland Sentences That Expose America's Slide Into Authoritarianism

Eight people who attended a July 4 protest at the Prairieland ICE detention center have been sentenced to a combined 450 years in federal prison — the first successful use of terrorism charges against alleged antifa members in U.S. history.

📍 Fort Worth, Texas

UAW Divests from Israel Bonds: The First Major US Union Breaks the Silence

The UAW voted 321-287 at its Constitutional Convention to divest 00K+ in Israel Bonds, making it the first major US union to do so. The vote came from the rank and file, over leadership resistance, and joins a growing wave of divestment victories.

📍 Detroit, Michigan

The Conspiracy Charge: How the DOJ Is Turning Immigration Solidarity Into a Federal Crime

The DOJ has charged 36+ people with federal conspiracy for protesting ICE — using the same Civil War statute once reserved for the Proud Boys. Treasure Thoreson arrested in pajamas. Jac Archer convicted in Spokane. Up to 6 years in federal prison for blocking a deportation van.

📍 United States (Minnesota, Washington, Michigan, Texas)

Sources Identify Hunter Foster as the Officer Who Shot Kohen Wiley Dead Over a Box of Pampers

Sources identify Sergeant Hunter Foster of the DeSoto County Sheriff's Office as the officer who killed 1-year-old Kohen Wiley at a Senatobia Walmart. Weeks before the shooting, Foster was the subject of a racial slur complaint filed by a fellow officer — a complaint the department ignored.

📍 Senatobia, Mississippi

A Baby Executed Over Diapers: Senatobia Police Kill 1-Year-Old Kohen Wiley at Walmart

Senatobia, Mississippi police shot into a vehicle outside a Walmart, killing 1-year-old Kohen Wiley and critically injuring another person. The alleged crime: shoplifting diapers.

📍 Senatobia, Mississippi

A Baby Killed Over Diapers: The Murder of Kohen Wiley and the Violence America Accepts

A one-year-old Black child was shot dead by police in Senatobia, Mississippi over an alleged shoplifting call. The officer had a racial slur complaint filed against him days before. This is the full story of Kohen Wiley's killing, the protests, the tear gassing of grieving families, and the broader pattern of violence against Black people in America.

📍 Senatobia, Mississippi

Forty Years of Corruption: The Dark Career of Mitch McConnell

From tobacco's 'special friend' to the architect of dark money in American politics, Mitch McConnell spent forty years selling access, blocking reform, and corrupting American democracy from the United States Senate.

📍 Kentucky / Washington, D.C.

The Death Watch: Mitch McConnell's vegetative state is a crisis the GOP is desperate to hide from voters

Senator Mitch McConnell suffered cardiac arrest and received CPR on June 14, 2026. Three weeks later, he has not been seen, has not voted, and the GOP is engaged in a cover-up to hold his Senate seat while questions mount about his cognitive state.

📍 Washington, D.C. / Kentucky

Where Is Mitch McConnell? We Believe He is Dead and His Senate Seat is Being Held Hostage

26 days after 911 audio revealed cardiac arrest and CPR at Mitch McConnell's home, there is still no proof of life. The Republican cover-up to hold a Senate seat is the final act of a career built on institutional manipulation.

📍 Washington, D.C. / Kentucky

Ecuadorian Prosecutor Investigating US Boat Bombings Murdered in Manta

Alexandra Bravo, the Ecuadorian prosecutor investigating U.S. drone strikes on three civilian fishing boats and survivors' accounts of abduction and torture, was assassinated in Manta. Her murder exposes a pattern of U.S. imperial violence in Latin America and the silencing of those who dare investigate American war crimes.

📍 Manta, Ecuador

Two Calls About Diapers: One Officer Bought Them, Another Executed a Baby

Two police officers responded to the same crime — shoplifting diapers. One bought them. The other killed a one-year-old. The choice between those two outcomes is the choice American policing makes every day.

📍 Senatobia, Mississippi / United States

Massive Fire Destroys Medline Warehouse in Tracy — And the System That Built It

A 1-million-square-foot Medline Industries warehouse in Tracy, California was destroyed by fire in 40 minutes after its fire suppression system failed. The blaze — part of a wave of industrial fires across the U.S. — scattered toxic smoke across working-class neighborhoods and disrupted medical supply chains across the western United States.

📍 Tracy, California

Boardman: Amazon's Data Center Empire vs. a Town's Drinking Water

How Amazon's data centers supercharged a decades-old water contamination crisis in rural Oregon, poisoned the groundwater of a farming community, paid a fraction of a penny in damages, and kept expanding.

📍 Boardman, Morrow County, Oregon

America's Man-Child in Chief: A Roast of the Most Easily Triggered President in History

On June 7, 2026, the President of the United States sat down for a television interview, got asked questions, ripped off his microphone, blamed the weather, and walked out. This is a roast of every single temper tantrum from the thinnest-skinned president in American history.

📍 Washington, D.C.

From Coal to Code: How Boardman Traded One Poison for Another — and a Town Is Paying the Price

Oregon's last coal plant closed in 2020. What replaced it — Amazon data centers — has poisoned the town's water, corrupted its government, and paid a fraction of a penny on the dollar in damages. The extraction never stopped. Only the name of the miner changed.

📍 Boardman, Morrow County, Oregon

Trump Ballroom Donors Receive $50 Billion in Federal Contracts — Pay-to-Play Exposed

A new Public Citizen report reveals that corporations bankrolling Trump's $400 million White House ballroom have been rewarded with over $50 billion in federal contracts in six months. Fourteen of 27 known donors saw their government business surge — while the DOJ dropped enforcement actions against them.

📍 Washington, D.C. / United States

The Surgeon Who Treated Genocide's Victims Just Won a Congressional Primary: Dr. Adam Hamawy and the Politics of Witness

Dr. Adam Hamawy — a retired U.S. Army combat surgeon who volunteered in Gaza, treated children maimed by Israeli bombardment, and was trapped when Israel closed the Rafah crossing — won the Democratic primary in New Jersey's 12th Congressional District. He ran on healthcare not bombs, an arms embargo on Israel, Medicare for All, and the abolition of ICE.

📍 New Jersey / United States

South Carolina Jury Acquits Store Owner Who Killed 14-Year-Old Black Teen Over Bottled Water

A South Carolina jury acquitted gas station owner Rick Chow of killing 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton, who was shot in the back while fleeing over alleged stolen bottled water he had already returned.

📍 Columbia, South Carolina

The American Sniper Myth: Chris Kyle, Stolen Valor, and the War Crimes America Refuses to Name

Chris Kyle lied about his medals, fabricated kills, and called Iraqis savages. America made him a hero. This is the story the movies will not tell you.

Brooklyn's Park Slope Food Coop Votes to Boycott Israeli Products — A Victory With Teeth

The Park Slope Food Coop voted 67% to boycott Israeli products after months of fierce internal campaigning. Here is why boycotts work and how BDS is following the South Africa blueprint.

📍 Brooklyn, New York

The Siege of Delaney Hall: A Week of Clashes, Families in Agony, and the Machine That Crushes Protest

For a week, protesters have faced off against heavily armed ICE agents outside Delaney Hall in Newark, NJ, in some of the most intense immigration enforcement confrontations in recent history. A senator was gassed. A protester was Tased on train tracks. Families were turned away. Pro-Trump counter-protesters arrived to cheer the agents on.

📍 Newark, New Jersey

Starving for Dignity: The Hunger Strike Inside Delaney Hall and the Wall of Silence ICE Built Around It

Between 300 and 400 detainees at Delaney Hall, a GEO Group-run ICE detention center in Newark, New Jersey, have entered their second week of a hunger and labor strike over worm-infested food, no air conditioning, untreated illness, and the denial of medical care to pregnant women — including one who miscarried alone inside the facility. A sitting U.S. senator was pepper-sprayed trying to enter. The governor was turned away. DHS insists everything is fine.

📍 Newark, New Jersey

Trump's $1.8 Billion Heist: How the President Robbed the Treasury to Pay His Friends

Trump settled his own $10B IRS lawsuit by creating a $1.776 billion DOJ slush fund controlled by his former defense attorney. Jan 6 rioters are already lining up for payouts.