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Trump Orders Epstein Investigation, Which Could Block/Stop the Release of Documents to the Public
This move has raised sharp concerns from lawmakers, transparency advocates, and legal experts who question whether the timing and purpose of

Analese Hartford
Nov 153 min read


Trump’s $250M White House Ballroom Sparks Outrage as East Wing Faces Demolition
Construction crews began work at the East Wing’s main entrance, where guests traditionally arrive. While it remains unclear how much of the wing will be removed, early images show that the original corridor remains visible in renderings of the new ballroom design, suggesting the extension will expand outward from the existing structure. The East Wing, completed in its current form in 1942 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has historically housed the Office of the First L

Analese Hartford
Oct 213 min read


Government Shutdown Crushes SNAP Benefits for 42 Million Americans
SNAP, formerly known as food stamps, is the federal program that helps low-income individuals and families purchase groceries. The average benefit in 2024 was approximately $190 per month, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The USDA has now warned that it is running out of funds to continue issuing those benefits due to the budget impasse in Congress.

Analese Hartford
Oct 212 min read


Supreme Court Moves to Redefine Faith, Power, and the Vote in Wildest Term Yet
The U.S. Supreme Court began its new term with two contentious cases that could reshape the legal landscape for free speech, elections, and states’ rights. In its first week, the justices heard Chiles v. Salazar and Bost v. Illinois, both drawing national attention as indicators of how the court’s conservative majority may rule on politically charged issues ahead of the 2024 election cycle.

Analese Hartford
Oct 143 min read


U.S. Education System Gets a Failing Grade in National Report Card, Reading Scores Plummet to 30-Year Lows
The U.S. Department of Education’s latest “Nation’s Report Card” shows that America’s education system is, in its own words, failing. The 2024 Education Report Card, compiled by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), found significant declines in student performance across nearly all grades and subjects, marking one of the worst national assessments since the program began in 1969.

David Jones
Oct 142 min read


Cleveland Schools Honor Indigenous Peoples Despite Federal Shift Back to Columbus Day
The Cleveland Heights-University Heights School District took a public stand this week, reaffirming its commitment to honoring Indigenous Peoples’ Day, even as former President Donald Trump reinstated Columbus Day as the sole national observance. The district shared a message stating, “Today, we honor Indigenous Peoples’ Day. We recognize and celebrate the cultures, histories, and contributions of Indigenous peoples, past, present, and future.”

David Jones
Oct 143 min read


TSA Video Blaming Democrats Banned from Cleveland and Akron Airports
The message, delivered by U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem and produced by the Department of Homeland Security and Transportation Security Administration, states, “Democrats in Congress refuse to fund the federal government.” The clip links the shutdown directly to TSA operations and highlights that many employees are working without pay. The explicit partisan blame in the video has drawn criticism and is the central reason multiple airports have refused to dis

Analese Hartford
Oct 142 min read


Deadliest Year for Ohio Families Exposes Failures Inside Domestic Courts
Among those killed, 95 were victims and 62 were perpetrators. The total count included 82 male and 75 female decedents. Children were frequently caught in the crossfire. Eleven minors were killed and at least 92 children lost a parent to domestic violence during the reporting period. In addition, 38 percent of the cases involving children included custody disputes, and 36 percent of perpetrators were subject to a current or previous protection order at the time of the homicid

Analese Hartford
Oct 94 min read


Ohio Activists Target Early Voting Sites to Push Property Tax Repeal Petition
Election officials interviewed across several counties confirmed that as of mid‑October 2025, they had not logged any formal complaints against petition circulators operating near BOE locations during early voting. Several said they monitor for potential encroachment on the 100‑foot zone, but that enforcement is largely reactive.

Analese Hartford
Oct 83 min read


Statewide Ohio Prostitution Sting Takes Down 135 Suspects; Shocking List Includes Clergy and Educators
In late September, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced the results of 'Operation Next Door', a coordinated statewide law enforcement sting targeting human trafficking and prostitution. The multiagency operation, involving more than 100 local, state, and federal entities, resulted in the arrest of 135 individuals on charges ranging from solicitation to more serious offenses like promoting prostitution and seeking sex with minors.

D Heckman
Oct 63 min read


A Heartbreaking Loss: Remembering Charlie Kirk and the Divide That Is Tearing Us Apart
According to law enforcement officials, the gunman fired a single shot from a rooftop approximately 200 yards away, striking Kirk in the neck. He died on the scene. Authorities confirmed Thursday that the suspect, identified as 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, was taken into custody after confessing to the killing. His father, a sheriff’s deputy, and his pastor were instrumental in turning him in.
Megan Gill
Sep 125 min read


Sniper Suspect in Charlie Kirk Assassination Identified as Tyler Robinson; 22-Year-Old Utah Man
Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old Utah resident, has been identified by officials as the prime suspect in the Sept. 10 sniper-style shooting that killed conservative commentator Charlie Kirk during a speaking engagement at Utah Valley University in Orem. Robinson was taken into custody in Washington County after a tip from a family member or friend who said he had confessed or strongly implied responsibility for the killing.

Analese Hartford
Sep 123 min read


Charlie Kirk Gunned Down at Public Event in Utah and Confirmed Dead; FBI Joins Investigation.
Charlie Kirk, founder and president of the conservative youth organization Turning Point USA, was shot in the neck during a live speaking ev

D Heckman
Sep 102 min read


Handwriting Expert Destroys Trump’s Defense in Epstein Birthday Book Scandal
One of the most controversial items is a photograph of Epstein holding a novelty check for $22,500, purportedly signed by Donald Trump. A handwritten caption beneath the image reads, “Jeffrey showing early talents with money + women! Sells ‘fully depreciated’ [redacted] to Donald Trump for $22,500. Showed early ‘people skills’ too. Even though I handled the deal I didn’t get any of the money or the girl!” The White House has denied the authenticity of the signature, calling i

Analese Hartford
Sep 103 min read


Cleveland Heights Mayor Recalled and Booted from Office in Massive 82% Vote After Controversial Term as First Elected Mayor of the City
Cleveland Heights voters overwhelmingly recalled Mayor Kahlil Seren in a Sept. 9 primary election, removing the city’s first directly elected mayor less than four years into his term. Unofficial totals showed 6,829 residents, or 82.2 percent, voted in favor of recall, while 1,478 voted against, according to Ballotpedia. About 24 percent of registered voters participated, a turnout far higher than in other Cuyahoga County cities with primaries the same day.

Analese Hartford
Sep 103 min read


University Heights Parking Fine Controversy Deepens as Mayor, Council Spar Over Process and Policy
A debate over parking enforcement in University Heights has ignited a broader discussion on governance, infrastructure, and how city leaders communicate with residents. While the recent hike in parking fines has drawn strong reactions from both Mayor Michael Dylan Brennan and members of City Council, it is clear that all sides share a common goal: addressing the city’s ongoing parking problems. Where they differ is in their approach and interpretation of how best to serve res

Analese Hartford
Sep 95 min read


University Heights Mayor Slams Council Over New $75 Parking Fines, Calls Ordinance “Regressive”
Mayor Michael Dylan Brennan is publicly condemning City Council’s recent decision to triple parking fines, calling the move punitive and unfair to residents with limited means. The ordinance, passed May 5, 2025, raised the cost of a standard parking ticket from $25 to $75 and includes automatic escalations if the fine is not paid within 30 or 60 days.

Analese Hartford
Sep 64 min read


Stock Market Explodes as Fed Chair Confirms What Many Feared; Tariffs Are Already Raising Your Bills
Powell also addressed the economic impact of tariffs, saying the costs are being borne by U.S. consumers and businesses rather than foreign countries. “The effects of tariffs on consumer prices are now clearly visible,” he said. “We expect those effects to accumulate over coming months, with high uncertainty about both timing and amounts.” He explained that tariffs take time to move through supply chains, meaning Americans may see higher costs gradually rather than all at onc

Analese Hartford
Aug 252 min read


Ghislaine Maxwell Denies Epstein Client List and Defends Trump and Clinton in Secret DOJ Tapes
The two-day interview in Florida was conducted by then–Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, who also previously served as Donald Trump’s personal lawyer. Blanche pressed Maxwell on whether Epstein maintained what has often been referred to as a “black book” of associates. “There is no list. We’ll start with that,” Maxwell said. Blanche underscored the point, stating, “There is no list, there is no client list, nothing like that,” with Maxwell replying, “There’s nothing.”

Analese Hartford
Aug 253 min read


Trump Tax Law Analysis Shows Rich Gain Thousands While Poor Lose Benefits
A new CBO analysis reveals President Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" delivers major tax breaks for the top 10 percent, averaging $13,600 per year, while the poorest Americans lose over $1,200 annually due to cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. The law, passed with only Republican support, is projected to widen the income gap and add up to $2.8 trillion to the national deficit over the next decade.

Analese Hartford
Aug 142 min read
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