The Adderall Shortage Is Getting Worse in the Ways That Matter Most

The ongoing Adderall shortage, now in its fourth year, continues to worsen despite a DEA production quota increase. Structural issues in supply chains, pharmaceutical exits from the generic market, and a high demand fueled by telehealth prescriptions contribute to the crisis. Patients resort to unsafe alternatives, highlighting the inadequacy of regulatory responses.

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No One Is Watching: How Montgomery County’s Family Court Operates Without External Oversight, and What Happens to the People Who Notice

An investigation reveals a significant accountability gap in Maryland’s family court system, where civil rights complaints against judges lack external oversight and transparency. Complaints filed are often sealed and unreported, leading to systemic noncompliance without recourse for litigants. This raises critical issues about judicial accountability and the structures that enable potential misconduct.

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The San Mateo Syndicate

A document-driven investigation reveals how a tightly connected network of lawyers, therapists, and a private judge operated inside a single custody case—coordinating decisions, shaping evidence, and extracting more than $350,000 while independent advocacy became nearly impossible.

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The Rotisserie Chicken You Can’t Buy

Washington’s ban on soda purchases with SNAP benefits highlights a flawed approach to food assistance. While advocates argue against subsidizing unhealthy options, the ban fails to address the core issues facing low-income individuals, such as insufficient budgets and the prohibition of nutritious hot foods. This policy shift overlooks the deeper systemic problems in food accessibility.

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Cuba Is Not a Sideshow. It’s a Front-Row Seat.

Cuba isn’t just a relic of Cold War tension—it’s an active intelligence platform sitting 90 miles from the United States. As Washington wages war with Iran, Havana’s surveillance infrastructure—linked to China and Russia—may be capturing the very signals that define modern warfare.

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The Drive-Through Doctrine: How Instant Gratification Killed the Left’s Strategic Patience

Michael Phillips critiques the American left’s impatience with geopolitical negotiations, particularly regarding Iran. He argues that immediate demands for results reflect a consumer mindset rather than a thoughtful foreign policy approach. This impatience undermines understanding of complex diplomatic processes, which require time and strategic patience rather than emotional outrage.

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