Caledonia residents’ grassroots opposition forced Microsoft to halt its 244-acre data center plans, highlighting the enduring influence of community activism over corporate expansion.
Author: Democratically
President Trump’s latest White House briefing devolved into open hostility toward CNN, while his sweeping claims drew live on-air rebuke and a critical fact-check on national TV.
After months of delay, the U.S. is resuming student-loan forgiveness for 2 million eligible borrowers—offering immediate relief but raising new questions about future reforms.
The Bank of England has sounded its strongest alarm yet: AI hype and weakening Fed independence could trigger a market correction on par with the dot-com bust. Are we learning from history—or doomed to repeat it?
Despite high hopes after the Trump-Putin summit, Ukraine peace talks have stalled—blame-shifting and increased arms shipments leave the region on the brink. Will diplomacy make a comeback?
The Senate’s mass confirmation of Trump nominees signals a seismic shift in how power—and accountability—are wielded on Capitol Hill.
The appointment of Don R. Berthiaume as DOJ’s new inspector general comes in the shadow of sweeping oversight purges. Are America’s watchdogs truly independent?
Maryland’s supreme court justices are grappling with whether local governments can sue oil giants over decades of climate deception—a decision that could echo across the nation.
Oberacker’s bid in New York’s swing district pits rural tradition against pressing needs for real investment and progressive values. Can he shake the Albany insider label amid questions about corporate ties?
With Americans turning in over 620,000 pounds of medications in a single day, National Prescription Drug Take Back Day proves the quiet war on opioid misuse is won through community action and systemic reform.