Investigative Journalism | Exposing What Lies Beneath
A Florida judge permitted Tiger Woods’ attorney to seek treatment away from public scrutiny, emphasizing his privacy rights. However, shortly after, the Martin County Sheriff’s Office released body camera footage of his arrest, raising questions about the need for such exposure, particularly regarding the presumption of innocence and public humiliation.
The U.S. has achieved its lowest murder rate in 125 years, attributed to stronger law enforcement and public safety initiatives, according to a White House report. Following a rise in violent crime during the pandemic, recent data shows a significant decline in homicides, sparking debate over the effectiveness of these policies.
Murder Rate Hits 125-Year Low as Trump Administration Pushes Law-and-Order Agenda Read More
When police confront a moving vehicle, the law does not require officers to wait for impact. Courts judge whether a reasonable officer perceived an imminent threat—and whether force was proportional in that moment.
When a Vehicle Becomes the Threat: How the Law Evaluates Police Use of Force in Minneapolis Read More
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
California’s criminal courts are increasingly using protective orders to restrict defendants’ access to evidence, undermining due process. Overwhelmed public defenders are forced to accept these orders, harming defendants’ rights to prepare their defense. This systemic issue risks wrongful convictions and highlights a need for reform to restore transparency and accountability in the legal system.
California’s Criminal Courts Are Using Protective Orders to Hide Evidence — and No One Is Stopping Them Read More
In Maryland, individuals without law degrees or bar licenses can become magistrates, thus wielding significant judicial power. This alarming practice allows untrained people to make critical decisions regarding violent offenders, compromising public safety. Such a system raises serious concerns about the qualifications required for roles that impact lives and communities.
Maryland’s “No-Law-Degree-Required” Magistrates: Because Why Should Justice Require Actual Lawyers? Read More
Mike Tyson is advocating for cannabis policy reform by calling for its reclassification to Schedule III, emphasizing its medicinal value and the need to protect public safety. He highlights the hypocrisy of incarcerating non-violent marijuana offenders while arguing for regulation to combat cartels and promote free markets, aligning his stance with conservative principles.
Mike Tyson’s Knockout Case for Cannabis Reform: A Perspective on Freedom, Safety, and American Prosperity Read More
When a police officer uses department-issued devices to allegedly solicit minors and possess child sexual abuse material, the failure isn’t just personal—it’s institutional. The case of Frederick Police Corporal James Dodson exposes a disturbing truth: Maryland’s system too often protects the uniform over the innocent. Taxpayers footed the bill for his paycheck even as the investigation unfolded, revealing just how deeply broken our public accountability systems have become.
When “Protect and Serve” Fails: The Alarming Case of Frederick Officer James Dodson Read More
In June 2025, a Baltimore County daycare owner was released after serving time for shooting her husband, who sexually abused children at their facility. The case highlights flaws in the justice system, which punishes those protecting children while enabling predators. It raises crucial questions about child safety, moral accountability, and systemic reform.
Baltimore County Daycare Owner Released After Prison Term: A Stark Reminder of How Our Justice System Fails Families and Children Read More
By Michael Phillips When police body cameras were first introduced, they were sold to the public as tools of transparency. A way to capture the truth. A mechanism to protect …
Axon, Body Cams, and the Truth They Don’t Want You to See Read More