The world's largest megaphone for human rights and resistance.
Congress gave ICE more than $100 billion and Miller set the arrest target. DHS cut its civil rights office, closed its detention ombudsman, stopped reviewing deaths after release and was accused by its own inspector general of obstruction. A former GEO Group executive now runs ICE.
ICE spent more than $2.5 billion on warehouses and jails since Dec 2025 without projecting their running costs beyond three years. Seven of the warehouses cost $707 million, have never held a detainee and are now for sale. CoreCivic sold ICE two of the jails and kept the contracts to run them.
Camp East Montana opened without the inspection ICE policy requires. Three men held there died within six weeks. Across the country, people shot by immigration agents are often the ones charged.
Renee Good's family sued ICE agent Jonathan Ross, Stephen Miller, Kristi Noem and Tom Homan on 1 October, over her killing in Minneapolis advanced a conspiracy against Somali and Hispanic Minnesotans. Ross has not been charged nine months after he shot her in the head.
Norway's foreign ministry paid 130.6 million kroner to the think tank Terje Rød-Larsen led. Auditors found audited accounts missing for 2007 to 2012. In 2019 the ministry received a complaint linking interns there to Epstein and did not report it to the clearance authority.
Judge Emmet Sullivan ruled the handwritten FBI notes are not duplicates and ordered them delivered for his review by 24 September. Katie Phang says a Justice Department lawyer confirmed delivery by email. In July, the department filed a public compliance notice for a similar delivery.
Senator Ron Wyden says the FBI holds an unpublished report of its interview with an Epstein-linked banker and that a 2025 law required its release. The Justice Department had not responded publicly by 1 October.
Christa Pike survives Tennessee lethal injection eight weeks after the state's last botched execution. She left the prison alive in an ambulance. Governor Bill Lee has ordered a third-party review. The state had given no cause for the failure by 1 October.
Donald Trump says data centres will make communities “very, very happy.” But a $700B+ spending boom is colliding with dry wells, rising power bills, unpermitted gas turbines and secret deals. Records show who gets the money. The full public cost is far more expensive.
Ethiopia’s renewed war is being sustained by foreign money, weapons, illicit gold and regional rivalries. As armed groups mobilise and civilians face conscription, ransom and displacement, billions flow through governments, arms suppliers, mining networks and Gulf financial ties.
Six tech oligarchs signed Trump’s voluntary AI safety accord. Their companies hold billions in federal contracts. The conflict of interest is explicit: three helped design the rules meant to police them—and are building the body that would certify their supposedly independent auditors.
An investigation into death, destruction, hunger, genocide findings, settler violence and annexation across Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem, October 2023 to September 2026.
Shadrack Sibiya, accused of rape, human trafficking and grooming a 16-year-old girl, told a Johannesburg court on 29 September he will plead not guilty and that sex with the 18-year-old woman was consensual. He remains in custody until his bail hearing resumes on 1 October.
Romania’s Chamber of Commerce flew politicians, judges, state-company executives and businessmen to Mykonos to meet potential US investors interested in energy, railways and agriculture. Nearly three months later, it still hasn’t revealed who the investors were.
A former Cornell student says seven Chi Phi members drugged and raped her. Two were expelled. No one was criminally charged. Her case raises broader questions about how universities and law enforcement are failing to protect victims. Now the case goes to a grand jury.
