Recent News

Philadelphia health officials are notifying dental patients to seek testing after a license suspension over unsafe conditions at Smiles at Rittenhouse Square.

Two officers who defended the Capitol on January 6 sued to block a nearly $1.8 billion taxpayer-backed fund they call a political slush fund.

A Justice Department directive barring pending tax claims against Trump and his family turns a private settlement into a public rule-of-law crisis.

New federal quarantine orders for American cruise passengers exposed to hantavirus show how fast public-health credibility can become the scarce resource.

A proposed NextEra-Dominion deal shows how the AI data-center build-out is moving from software hype into electric bills, regulators, and local infrastructure.

A 50-47 Senate procedural vote on Iran war powers exposed the gap between executive war-making and the citizens paying the bill at the pump.

A breach affecting at least 1.8 million people at the nation’s largest public health system shows healthcare data risk is now a public-trust issue.

A courtroom fight over Anthropic and Pentagon access shows that AI companies are no longer just vendors. They are becoming strategic infrastructure.

The Supreme Court’s move in a Native American voting-rights case puts the enforcement machinery itself at the center of the fight.

The Ebola headlines are frightening, but the deeper issue is whether public-health institutions still have the trust and capacity to execute under pressure.