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What the Washington Post Still Gets Wrong About the Minneapolis Shooting

The Washington Post’s coverage of the Minneapolis shooting omits a critical fact: the first gunshot came from the victim’s own firearm during a chaotic struggle. That detail fundamentally changes how the incident should be understood.

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Accountability or Anarchy: The Legal Threshold Minnesota’s Leaders May Have Crossed

The critique highlights the collapse of trust in Minnesota’s leadership amid violence and ineffective governance. It argues for potential federal accountability for state officials if their actions obstruct federal law enforcement or violate citizens’ rights. Emphasizing the necessity of lawful oversight, it calls for congressional and DOJ actions to ensure accountability.

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Minneapolis’ $250M Fraud Scandal Raises Uncomfortable Questions for City Hall

Federal scrutiny of the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme has cast a shadow over Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, linking him to convicted individuals through proximity rather than direct wrongdoing. His wife’s abrupt departure from a lobbying firm raises public concerns, highlighting issues of oversight and accountability surrounding political appointments and campaign donations tied to the scandal.

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Explainer: How Pass-Through Contracting and “Place of Performance” Rules Apply to ATI Government Solutions

Recent investigations into ATI Government Solutions have revealed discrepancies in how it reports its operational footprint in federal contracts. While the company lists a small Maryland office as its principal place of performance, evidence suggests it operates primarily from Virginia. This raises concerns about compliance with SBA 8(a) program rules and potential misrepresentation.

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Maine GOP Warns of “Fraud by Design” as Medicaid Scandal Fuels National Debate

A Medicaid fraud investigation in Maine, focused on Gateway Community Services, has sparked political tensions over oversight and spending. Republican leaders accuse Democratic administrations of fostering systemic fraud, while Democrats emphasize ongoing investigations and caution against politicization. The case highlights broader vulnerabilities in public assistance programs, with potential nationwide implications.

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The Great COVID-19 Heist

The COVID-19 pandemic relief, totaling about $4.6–5 trillion, resulted in significant fraud, estimated at $300–400 billion, with potential losses nearing $1 trillion. Organized crime exploited the emergency response’s speed, leading to widespread fraudulent schemes across all states. Investigations continue, revealing systemic failures in governance and accountability.

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Federal Workforce Shrinks to 2014 Levels: Efficiency Win or Risky Gamble?

The U.S. federal civilian workforce has decreased to 2.74 million, its lowest in over a decade, following significant job cuts in 2025, driven by various strategies including hiring freezes and buyouts. While proponents claim increases in efficiency and reduced waste, critics warn of negative impacts on specialized knowledge and service backlogs.

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The Public Has a Right to Know Whether Government Agencies Followed the Law Before Taking Someone’s Freedom.

Los Angeles and San Diego officials are withholding public records related to the prosecution of Giselle Farias Smiel, raising concerns about transparency and due process. Despite legal obligations under the California Public Records Act, agencies have issued denials and delays, undermining public trust and accountability in the justice system.

The Public Has a Right to Know Whether Government Agencies Followed the Law Before Taking Someone’s Freedom. Read More

Signalgate Isn’t About One Man — It’s About a Pentagon Still Fighting Tomorrow’s Wars With Yesterday’s Tools

The Pentagon Inspector General’s new reports on “Signalgate” reveal more than a lapse by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth—they expose a systemic communications failure inside the Department of Defense that risks U.S. readiness in modern conflict. Here’s why the scandal is bigger than one man.

Signalgate Isn’t About One Man — It’s About a Pentagon Still Fighting Tomorrow’s Wars With Yesterday’s Tools Read More