Investigative Journalism | Exposing What Lies Beneath
Aviation safety is at risk when pilots hide mental health struggles. This investigation reveals why civilian and military aviators fear seeking help—and how policy failures fuel the crisis.
The Thunder Report highlights the alarming suicide rates among U.S. service members, linking prevalent family separation and administrative stress to mental health crises. Despite significant data showcasing these trends, the Pentagon fails to connect family advocacy outcomes to suicide prevention, resulting in institutional negligence that leads to tragic losses.
Collateral Damage — Suicide, Stigma, and the Military Parent Crisis Read More
Maryland courts are increasingly denying ADA accommodation requests for individuals with invisible disabilities, leading to severe consequences. Judges are making medical determinations without proper evaluations, overshadowing federal law. This systemic failure calls for reforms including empowered ADA coordinators, necessary written responses, independent oversight, and better judicial training to honor ADA rights effectively.
Justice Cannot Be Blind to Invisible Disabilities Read More
The article addresses the plight of individuals with invisible disabilities in America, highlighting systemic bias in courts and workplaces. Despite the ADA’s provisions, many face barriers due to outdated perceptions and bureaucratic inefficiencies, resulting in detrimental outcomes. Advocates emphasize the need for better enforcement and understanding of these disabilities.
The Disabilities You Don’t See — and the Systems That Still Don’t See Us Read More
The Americans with Disabilities Act aimed to ensure accessibility for all, yet invisible disabilities remain largely unrecognized in courts, with inadequate staff training and compliance. This neglect leads to severe injustices, reflecting systemic bias. Court reforms are necessary, including appointing ADA coordinators, enforcing accountability, and enhancing digital accessibility, to uphold true justice.
The ADA in State Courts: A Promise Betrayed for Americans with Invisible Disabilities Read More
When most people think of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), they picture wheelchair ramps, parking spaces, and elevators. But what about the disabilities you can’t see? Anxiety, ADHD, PTSD, …
Title II ADA and the Invisible Disabilities America Keeps Ignoring Read More
Michael Phillips argues that the Republican approach to reducing government spending, exemplified by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, jeopardizes the dignity and survival of struggling Americans. He emphasizes that cuts to Medicaid and SNAP undermine essential support for those facing invisible disabilities and legal challenges, advocating instead for compassionate, effective conservative policies that prioritize recovery and stability.
Cutting Ourselves Down: Why Real Conservatives Should Think Twice About Slashing Medicaid and SNAP for Americans in Need Read MoreThree little girls, Paityn, Evelyn, and Olivia, were tragically murdered during a court-approved visit with their father, Travis Decker, a homeless veteran with untreated PTSD. This incident highlights failures within the family court system, mental health evaluations, and social services. It calls for urgent reform to prevent such tragedies in the future.
Three Little Graves: What Happens When the System Breaks a Father and Buries His Children Read MoreThe article highlights the emotional turmoil faced by veteran parents dealing with family court injustices, emphasizing their grief over separation from children. It advocates for specific policy reforms, including prioritizing parenting time for veterans, establishing oversight in family court decisions, and tracking parental separation days to better support military families and acknowledge their struggles.
After the Uniform: It’s Time to Count the Days That Really Matter Read MoreMemorial Day is a time to honor both fallen soldiers and veterans facing struggles within the family court system. Many veterans endure severe challenges, such as custody battles that exploit their mental health issues. Urgent reform is needed to ensure fair treatment, preserve their rights, and prevent the tragic loss of lives caused by these disputes.
This Memorial Day, Let’s Remember All the Battles — Including the Ones Fought at Home Read More