By Sean Markland  Millions of new documents connected to Jeffrey Epstein were recently released to the public after being kept sealed for years. This large release adds to what is already one of the most controversial cases in recent times and has brought attention to Epstein’s connections to powerful people throughout the world. These documents were not released all at once. Instead, the Department of … Continue reading Volume turns up after DOJ released latest batch in Epstein Files

By Chi Steadman In Iran, there are anti-regime protests in response to an economic downturn and a repressive government. President Donald Trump has spoken openly about the idea to intervene if the protesting ends up more bloody. Trump has made it clear that the military has strong options regarding the situation and is debating what to do about the bloodshed. The Congressional Research Service said, … Continue reading Trump weighs possible military attack in Iran

By : Sean Markland Recent comments by President Donald Trump about Greenland have sparked a global debate over U.S. foreign policy. After initially suggesting the United States might take control of Greenland with military force being in question, Trump has now taken back those remarks, saying he is not going to use military force to invade the island. Greenland is a territory of Denmark, located in … Continue reading Trump denies talk of invading Greenland after backlash 

By: Gabe Woods ICE agent Jonathan Ross fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Good on January 7. Video of the encounter, spread nationally through social media, shows Ross shooting Good as she attempts to drive away from the officers.  The incident ignited immediate protest and sparked debate over federal immigration enforcement tactics. A CNN commissioned poll shows that a majority of Americans, around 56%, consider the shooting … Continue reading ICE fatality in Minneapolis results in protests across the country

by A.J. Nichols Since early September, the U.S. administration has initiated strikes on boats trying to enter the U.S. through the Caribbean, alleging they were carrying numerous drugs. The initial strike on September 2 sank a speedboat the U.S. said was smuggling drugs. Eleven people aboard died, and an alleged second strike was ordered to kill survivors, according to reports. Dominic Hummel is a senior … Continue reading U.S. military destroys boats in the Caribbean

By: Cate Eberly The Department of Government Efficiency, also referred to as DOGE, was established by an executive order from President Trump on January 20. This executive order reorganized the existing United States Digital Service into DOGE.  During its creation in early 2025, its stated mission according to The White House was “modernizing Federal technology and software to maximize governmental efficiency and productivity” through tactics … Continue reading The Department of Government Efficiency “no longer exists”

By: A.J. Nichols The United States Mint ended production of the penny coin on November 15 after 232 years. The penny was first made in 1792 featuring a woman with flowing hair symbolizing Liberty. The penny evolved with different people or symbols until 1909 when Abraham Lincoln appeared and remained on the penny until 2025. Debbie Franz and Josh Craig teach finance and business classes … Continue reading United States Mint to end production of the penny

By Eilley Wannarka The House of Representatives and Senate passed the Epstein Transparency Act (427-1) Nov 18. This will allow the general public to access the Epstein files, including flight logs, witness statements, electronic and physical evidence, contact lists, and client lists. Adelita Grijalva, representative from Arizona who was sworn in the House one week ago, immediately became the final signatory on a measure aimed … Continue reading A closer look at the latest Epstein files update