A review of cases found nine felons or people with fraud convictions who then had access to federal health care money despite being excluded for alleged or confirmed wrongdoing.
Politics, Corruption & Criminality
Trump’s call for voiding the Constitution raises uncomfortable questions. How would it be done? Call a new Constitutional Convention, which requires two thirds of the states to agree—or attempt another coup d’état, like January 6th?
Sorry, but we have too many other needs in this country to spend $847 billion on the Pentagon budget when the Department of Defense that can’t even pass an audit.
Russia has embedded a faithful network of honorary consuls around the world, where they have praised, defended and supported Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Born of opportunities created in the aftermath of the Civil War, modern day carpetbaggers are simply opportunistic — and voters no longer seem to care anymore about unrooted candidates.
The Republican Party's response to Trump's call to overthrow the Constitution has been exactly nada, zip, zero, bupkis. And this silence loudly says one thing and one thing only: they are in agreement.
An Arizona rule change will lower the barrier for extremist organizations to access law enforcement personnel for "training" purposes.
Big utilities in California have pushed the Public Utilities Commission to cut the rebate for energy returned to the grid by about 75%, decimating one of the strongest incentives for consumers to go solar.
Medicare Advantage, a fast-growing alternative to original Medicare, is run primarily by major insurance companies—which have been routinely overcharging Medicare by billions of dollars.
The Georgia Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled against the Republican Party attempts to block local election officials from conducting advanced voting the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
The question of the day, "How can Herschel Walker represent Georgians when he doesn't claim Georgia as his primary residence?"
Hundreds of parents hoping to “take back” public education ran for school board seats in the midterms. What’s the actual job that awaits those who win?
When it comes to Trump, journalists—if they are to serve the public interest—must realize they are reporting on a politician who regularly defies democratic norms and lies with abandon.
Trump has been blamed for helping Warnock and Sen. Jon Ossoff win in 2021 when he spent the time before the January runoff telling Georgians the state’s election system was not trustworthy instead of stumping for candidates.
There is no question that certain sitting members or newly reelected members of Congress do not qualify for office under 14th Amendment. The real question is whose job is it to remove them?
According to an analysis released last week by Americans for Tax Fairness, U.S. billionaires who have seen their wealth skyrocket during the coronavirus pandemic have spent nearly $900 million on federal elections this cycle.