Investigative Journalism | Exposing What Lies Beneath
Maryland’s recent economic report reveals a significant outmigration of residents due to unaffordable housing, exacerbated by excessive regulations and fees. Over 100,000 people have left since 2020, leading to a housing crisis and a warning about a “brain drain.” The suggested solutions focus on eliminating bureaucratic barriers to restore market viability.
The article by Michael Phillips argues that family courts and child welfare systems have evolved into profit-driven industries, prioritizing revenue over family stability. Federal laws like Title IV-D and Title IV-E incentivize conflict and child removal, creating a cycle of dependency and trauma for families. Reform is essential to shift these damaging incentives.
The Hidden Market in Broken Homes: How Family Courts Became a Profit Center Read More
Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers’ administration has replaced “pregnant woman” with “pregnant member” and “father” with “other parent” in state regulations to promote inclusivity. Critics claim this change erases biological realities and undermines traditional family roles, reflecting a broader ideological shift that could impact societal understanding of parenthood and family structure.
Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers’ New Rule Erases Mothers and Fathers from State Law Read More
J.D. Vance has become a key conservative voice critiquing no-fault divorce’s effect on families, linking it to the sexual revolution’s legacy. While he hasn’t proposed policy changes, his comments raise significant concerns about family stability versus individual happiness, igniting debate on the future of marriage in American society.
J.D. Vance’s Criticism of No-Fault Divorce: Cultural Commentary or Policy Signal? Read More
On March 27, 2025, Drake attended a sealed family court hearing in Toronto, prompting debate over celebrity privacy in legal proceedings. Critics argue this creates a two-tiered justice system, while supporters claim privacy protects his son, Adonis. The incident raises fundamental questions about the balance between public access and celebrity protection in courts.
Drake’s Secret Day in Court: Should Celebrities Be Allowed to Lock Down Family Courtrooms? Read More
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s proposal to ban junk food from SNAP overlooks fundamental issues within the program. Instead of restrictions, emphasis should be on improving access to healthy, affordable foods. SNAP needs reforms, like lifting prepared food bans and enhancing benefits for fresh produce, to support nutrition and health among low-income families.
Junk Food Bans Miss the Point: RFK Jr. Should Fix SNAP’s Broken Access to Healthy Food Read More
The family court system in the U.S. remains heavily biased, favoring mothers in custody cases despite slight improvements. Legal pressures and systemic inefficiencies deter fathers from seeking equal access, often leading to unjust outcomes. High child support and punitive measures exacerbate poverty, while algorithmic predictions may reinforce existing biases. A significant overhaul is needed for genuine equality.
Child Custody in 2025: Behind the Numbers Lies a System Still Stacked Against Fathers Read More
In 2025, Michael Phillips highlights how numerous beliefs deemed outrageous in 2020 became official policies under Biden by 2024. He outlines 15 examples, including digital vaccine passports and government-funded censorship, emphasizing Trump’s efforts to reverse these changes. The article critiques the transformation of conspiracy theories into reality, urging vigilance.
From “Conspiracy Theory” to Policy Disaster — and Back Again Read More
In 2025, the narrative emphasizes that children belong to their parents, not the government. A modern Declaration of Parental Rights asserts that parental authority is paramount, critiques the family court system, advocates for shared parenting, and calls for accountability among judges and authorities. It urges a restoration of family rights against state intervention.
The Declaration of Parental Rights: A Manifesto for Family Freedom in a Time of Overreach Read More
On July 15, 2025, Montgomery County’s Council unanimously passed Bill 13-25, imposing heavy fines on unlicensed house parties, prioritizing community noise over pressing issues like housing, traffic, and education. This law targets struggling residents trying to make extra income while ignoring the root causes of local economic struggles.
Big Government Crashes the Party: Montgomery County Cracks Down on Backyard Entrepreneurs While Ignoring Real Problems Read More