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

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.

The Numbers Look Better. The System Doesn't: How Crook County's Homelessness Drop Masks a Deeper Crisis

Central Oregon recorded a nearly 20% drop in homelessness — 402 fewer people without stable housing. In Crook County, Prineville went from 367 to 214. But the PIT count's one-night snapshot masks a fragile system running on temporary funding, political gridlock, and a working class one paycheck from crisis. Progress that depends on emergency funding is not progress — it is a pause.

📍 Prineville / Crook County, Oregon

Trump Pardons Corrupt Officials, Dismantles Anti-Corruption Oversight Office

President Donald Trump has granted pardons to more than 1,500 people, erasing nearly $2 billion in criminal penalties. The pardons follow a clear pattern: corrupt officials convicted of bribery and fraud walk free; political allies who broke laws on Trump's behalf are rewarded; lobbyists earn millions navigating the pardon process. Meanwhile, Congressional Democrats are investigating whether 'pay-to-play' corruption is driving Trump's clemency decisions.

The 'Mississippi Musk' Who Wants to Erase Black Power: How Shad White Uses State Authority to Target Minorities

Mississippi State Auditor Shad White, a Harvard Law grad and Federalist Society president, has systematically targeted immigrants, LGBTQ+ communities, and Black political representation through ICE partnerships, MOGE audits, and redistricting pushes. He's building a gubernatorial campaign on white supremacy dressed up as fiscal oversight.

📍 Mississippi, United States

The Crime Was a Facebook Post. The Water Was Actually Poisoned.

Trinidad, Texas arrested a woman for warning about contaminated water — then confirmed the water was contaminated. Now lawsuits, firings, and a town too afraid to speak.

📍 Trinidad, Texas

The Courts Said They Were Free. ICE Said They Weren't.

An Egyptian family of six was taken back into ICE custody two days after federal judges ordered their release from a Texas detention facility, revealing the dangerous expansion of executive power where immigration enforcement operates as a law unto itself.

May Day 2026: 'No Work, No School, No Shopping' — The General Strike Begins

More than 3,000 events across every U.S. state are mobilizing for May Day economic blackouts. From Chicago school closures to Los Angeles shutdowns, workers are building toward the largest coordinated day of labor action in generations.

Meatpacking Workers Say Enough: Denver Strike Vote Is the Latest Front in the War on Corporate Meat

97% of union workers at a JBS-owned meat processing plant in Denver voted to authorize a strike, citing unfair labor practices, retaliation, and dangerous working conditions. The vote follows a historic three-week strike at JBS's Greeley plant — the first major meatpacking strike in 40 years.

📍 Denver, CO

The Moment Is Too Big For Silence: Veterans Arrested Protesting Iran War

About 120 U.S. military veterans stood in formation in the Cannon House Office Building rotunda on Capitol Hill, holding red tulips and conducting a flag-folding ceremony. At least 62 were arrested by U.S. Capitol Police, including Mike Prysner (CCW Executive Director) and Tyler Romero (conscientious objector). They demanded Speaker Mike Johnson stop funding Operation Epic Fury.

📍 US Capitol Washington D.C.

Systemic Torture and the Cover-Up at Alligator Alcatraz

On April 2, 2026, guards at Florida's Alligator Alcatraz cut off detainee phones for an entire day in direct violation of a federal court order. When detainees complained, guards beat them, broke a wrist, pepper sprayed 32 men in a cage, and caused an elderly man to pass out. This is what systemic torture looks like.

📍 Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport, Big Cypress National Preserve, Ochopee, Florida, U.S

Five Mississippi Politicians Just Took Food Off the Table for 37,400 People

Since the One Big Beautiful Bill Act took effect, Mississippi has seen a 10.6% drop in SNAP enrollment — about 37,400 Mississippians who no longer receive benefits. Sen. Roger Wicker, Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, Rep. Trent Kelly, Rep. Michael Guest, and Rep. Mike Ezell all voted yes. They've taken money from AIPAC and used it to starve their own constituents.

Trump Brags About Blowing a Hole in an Iranian Ship: This Is What War Crimes Look Like

Donald Trump bragged on Truth Social about the USS Spruance blowing a hole in Iranian cargo ship TOUSKA's engine room and seizing the vessel. Under international law, attacking a civilian ship in international waters is a war crime. The US is losing global hegemony as the world watches Trump's incompetence.

From the Labor Department to the Strip Club: The Disgraceful Saga of Lori Chavez-DeRemer

Former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer resigned after allegations of drinking on the job, strip club visits, travel fraud, an affair with a subordinate, and enabling her husband and father to sexually harass young female staffers.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Union Iron Worker Challenges Trump Loyalist in Ohio's 2026 Congressional Race

Brian Poindexter, a 25-year union ironworker and apprentice instructor, is challenging Republican Rep. Max Miller — grandson of a $6.8 billion real estate fortune — in Ohio's 7th Congressional District, framing the race as a choice between working-class representation and inherited wealth.

📍 Ohio's 7th Congressional District

The Only Thing Tate Reeves Is Selling Is Mississippi Out

Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves attacked journalists after church, retweeting Elon Musk. But his real legacy is the $77M TANF scandal, $20B xAI deal polluting Black communities, a decade of Medicaid obstruction, and legislative failures that kicked working people in the teeth.

Kash Patel: The Most Corrupt, Unqualified, and Dangerous FBI Director in American History

A comprehensive investigation exposing Kash Patel's corruption, lack of qualifications, abuse of power, Epstein cover-up, financial conflicts with Chinese interests, and debauchery using taxpayer-funded government jets for personal leisure.

The $2.2 Billion Insider Trading Scandal: How Trump's Circle Profited from War and De-escalation

A comprehensive investigation into the pattern of suspiciously well-timed oil futures trades preceding Trump's Iran policy announcements, totaling over $2.2 billion in bets that appear to reflect advance knowledge of material nonpublic information.

📍 United States

Another Molotov Cocktail: What the New Orleans Tesla Attack Reveals About Economic Desperation in America

The third Molotov attack in a week — a Tesla service center in New Orleans — signals a growing wave of economic desperation in America. Workers who can't afford to live on their wages are finding new ways to make themselves heard.

📍 New Orleans. LA

Police Surround Shooting Suspect's Home in Intensive Manhunt Effort

In a tense standoff, law enforcement officers surrounded the home of Robert Card, the alleged mass shooting perpetrator in Lewiston. Urgent calls for surrender filled the air, emphasizing the gravity of the situation. Despite fear, the community stood united, supporting law enforcement's efforts while the nation held its breath, hoping for a peaceful resolution.

Fire at Raytheon Building in Georgia: When War Profiteers Meet Resistance

A fire at the Raytheon Company building in Warner Robins, Georgia, is part of a growing pattern of attacks on symbols of American power and capitalism. The target is unmistakable: one of the world's largest arms manufacturers, supplying bombs for wars abroad while the working class at home struggles to survive.

📍 Warner Robins, Georgia

The Sixth Fire: Six Trailers, Two Acres, and the Corporate Media is Tone Deaf

Six tractor-trailers destroyed behind a Brockton, Massachusetts bowling alley. Flames spread to 2 acres of woodland. The sixth massive fire in five days.

📍 Brockton, Massachusetts

Nine Fires in Seven Days: The Working Class Has Handed Down Its Verdict

Nine fires in seven days across seven states. Warehouses, lumberyards, chemical plants burning. The working class has had enough. This is their verdict: you took everything, now you get the fire.

📍 United States

The Fires Are Not Random - America Is Boiling Over

Three fires in three days across California - Sam Altman's home, a Kimberly-Clark warehouse, Ontario Mills mall. Not isolated incidents, but expressions of a working class that has run out of options. From AI billionaires to warehouse workers, the extraction machine is under attack.

📍 San Francisco, CA

The Fourth Fire: Queens Burns While America Boils Over

A five-alam lumberyard fire in Queens, New York — the fourth massive blaze in four days. While investigations continue, the pattern is clear: America is boiling over.

📍 Queens, New York

When Silicon Valley's Castles Come Crashing Down

Two attacks in 72 hours on Sam Altman's $27 million mansion. The media calls it 'AI anxiety.' It's actually a working class pushing back against an industry gambling with their future.

📍 Russian Hill, San Francisco, United States

The Fifth Fire: Amazon's Green Energy Goes Up in Smoke

Seventy-five to a hundred solar panels caught fire on the roof of an Amazon fulfillment center in West Jefferson, Ohio. The fifth massive fire in five days.

📍 West Jefferson, Ohio

"Should Have Paid Us More": A Warehouse Fire and the Breaking Point of American Labor

A 29-year-old warehouse worker set fire to a Kimberly-Clark distribution center in Ontario, California, filming himself as he ignited pallets of toilet paper and said, "All you had to do was pay us enough to live." The incident reveals the breaking point of American workers under wage stagnation, inflation, and war-driven economic pressure.

📍 Ontario, CA

Behind Bars, Forgotten by Design: New York's Wildcat Prison Strike

A deep examination of New York's February-March 2026 wildcat prison strike that exposed systemic abandonment of incarcerated people. The piece documents minimal staffing, denial of basic services, the state's failed response calling in National Guard, and the human cost of conditions violating UN standards for treatment of prisoners.

📍 New York State

Todd Blanche: The Pedophile Protector Running the Justice Department

When Todd Blanche took over as acting Attorney General, he declared the Epstein files investigation over: 'There's nothing to investigate. No more charges. No more prosecutions.' The man now running the Justice Department is protecting Trump, his circle, and the Epstein orbit.

📍 Washington D.C., United States

From Trump's Hush Money Lawyer to Acting Attorney General: Todd Blanche's Corrupt Ascent

Investigation of Todd Blanche's career and record as he becomes acting attorney general after Pam Bondi's firing. Covers his role in dismissing Eric Adams' corruption case, his 'war' comments at Federalist Society conference, his defense of Trump in hush money trial, his connections to Boris Epshteyn, and his role in DOJ politicization.

📍 United States

Pam Bondi's Corruption Chronicle: 14 Months of Weaponized Justice

Examination of Pam Bondi's 14-month tenure as U.S. attorney general, focusing on systematic corruption including the Epstein files cover-up, political weaponization of the DOJ, mass purges of career prosecutors, questionable merger approvals, and the 2013 Trump University bribery scandal that established her pattern of corrupt behavior.

📍 Washington D.C., United States

AI Policing Is Destroying Innocent Lives — And Police Are Letting It Happen

Across America, facial recognition and AI surveillance tools are jailing innocent people - grandmothers, pregnant women, grandfathers, students. Companies like Clearview AI, Flock Safety, and Palantir are building a private police state, feeding data between themselves and federal agencies, while innocent lives are shattered. This investigation traces the false arrest of Angela Lipps, a Tennessee grandmother, and documents similar cases involving Harvey Eugene Murphy Jr., Porcha Woodruff, Robert Williams, Nijeer Parks, Michael Oliver, and Jason Vernau.

📍 United States

5 Underreported U.S. Stories: Corporate Press Won't Touch

From ICE raids pushing cities to brink of martial law, to facial recognition jailing innocent grandmothers, to homeless encampments being sealed underground — here are five underreported crises unfolding across America while national media obsesses over war.

Katelyn Hall Deserved Help. Louisville Gave Her Bullets.

Katelyn Taylor Hall, 28, called 911 for help during a mental health crisis. Her family wanted a doctor. Louisville Metro Police sent executioners. Officers Robert Baker and Robert Gabbard shot and killed her in less than a second—tasers on their belts, training ignored, a suicidal woman treated as a threat to be neutralized.

📍 Louisville, Kentucky

Cop City and the Feedback Loop of Empire: How War Comes Home

While the U.S. wages wars abroad, the same counterinsurgency tactics, equipment, and mindset return home to police communities of color. Cop City in Atlanta and expanding surveillance state show how empire polices its own population.

📍 Atlanta, GA

THE LICENSE TO KILL JOURNALISM: Trump's FCC Threatens Broadcasters as Part of a Broader War on the Press

The FCC's threat to revoke broadcasters' licenses over Iran war coverage isn't an isolated incident — it's part of a systematic campaign to crush independent journalism in America.