by Tom DeWeese
You are a poor minority living in a government housing project called “Affordable.” It’s all paid for by the tax dollars of mostly middle-income Americans. Included
by Mark Goodwin
The majority of current discourse on Scientology centers around insider revelations regarding the radical belief system coded within the pay-to-play hierarchy of the Church –– e.g. allusions
by Independent media alliance, Kit Knightly, OffGuardian
I’m starting to think a full-scale, nationwide compulsory digital ID won’t ever be a thing. Not officially, anyway. Not for quite
by Matt Agorist
Last month, Tether — the issuer of the world’s largest stablecoin — froze $24 million in USDT at the request of authorities, citing compliance with anti–money laundering
by AntiWar, News Nation and Jimmy Dore
President Donald Trump has ordered the US military to take direct actions against Latin American cartels, including conducting operations on foreign soil. The
by Tyler Durden
During last night’s ZeroHedge panel on the Oklahoma City bombing, attorney Jesse Trentadue (whose brother Kenneth Trentadue was murdered by the FBI then covered up in
by Aman Tripathi
Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) have developed a new circuit breaker that operates hundreds of times faster than traditional models, clearing a path for a
by Niccolo Conte Graphics/Design: Joyce Ma
The 20 Largest Cryptocurrencies by Market Cap
This was originally posted on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or
by David Bel, Brownstone Institute
American healthcare is currently providing us with an excellent lesson in what capitalism looks like in the absence of a moral framework. The biggest losers
by Kit Knightly
I’m starting to think a full-scale, nationwide compulsory digital ID won’t ever be a thing. Not officially, anyway. Not for quite a while.
It’s
by Protos Staff
Tether, the world’s largest stablecoin firm, has claimed that it made approximately $4.9 billion in profits for the second quarter of 2025.
USDT, the main
by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
In dozens of U.S. cities, the next time you call 911, a drone might show up before an officer does.
The technology behind that — “Drone as
