In a shocking move, the Trump administration has cut FOIA staff from key health agencies, raising serious concerns about transparency and access to public records. Experts warn this could lead to increased backlogs and delays for health-related requests.
In a dramatic turn of events, Dr. Peter Marks, head of the FDA's vaccine division, has resigned under pressure. His departure raises concerns about the future of vaccine safety and public health amid growing misinformation.
Google has announced a significant change in Android development, moving much of the process to internal channels. This shift aims to streamline releases but raises concerns about transparency in the Android ecosystem.
Senate Democrats, led by Chuck Schumer, are alarmed over a potential security breach involving Trump's cabinet using the Signal app to share classified military information. They're demanding a full investigation and answers to critical questions.
In a tense Senate hearing, top U.S. intelligence leaders John Ratcliffe and Tulsi Gabbard denied leaking classified information regarding military strikes in Yemen while dodging detailed questions about their Signal chat.
A federal appeals court ruling reveals that migrants labeled as gang members under the Alien Enemies Act may challenge their designation, yet deportation processes lack transparency and due process.
In a shocking turn of events, the White House has acknowledged a major breach exposing the Social Security numbers of over 400 former congressional staffers linked to the JFK assassination. The fallout has raised serious privacy concerns.
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg criticizes the Justice Department for insufficient information on deportation flights targeting Venezuelan immigrants. A showdown brews as he demands compliance with court orders.
Heavily redacted documents about Prince Harry's US visa reveal ongoing concerns about his past drug use and the potential harassment he might face if details are disclosed. The court ruled against full transparency, citing privacy.
President Trump confirmed the release of 80,000 JFK assassination files without redactions, fulfilling a campaign promise. While many expect no major revelations, the release stirs interest in the long-speculated conspiracy theories surrounding the event.
