Declassified FBI files and the Senate's Church Committee report reveal COINTELPRO's covert disruption of political organizations—and the limits of what the historical record proves.
A primary-source investigation into Venetian commercial institutions, Genoa's Banco di San Giorgio, merchant elites, public credit, and the difference between documented power and conspiracy claims.
A comparison of the 1965 Moynihan Report with 2026 unemployment disparities among Black men and women, federal job cuts, and allegations of discrimination.
CHITWAN, NEPAL — In 2012, Shanichara Bote lost both parents to the wild elephant Dhurbe. Fourteen years later, on July 4, 2026, the same elephant killed his daughter-in-law Ashika Bote and four-year-old grandson Bharat…
An examination of Indigenous sovereignty, state coercion, land dispossession, treaty obligations, and lawful pathways to accountability and reconciliation.
Did Congress legalize propaganda against Americans in 2013? Part 3 examines the original Smith–Mundt framework, the 2013 amendment, and the domestic influence restrictions that remained.
Orsini, Colonna and Borghese shaped papal Rome through offices, land, rivalry and art patronage. Archival records reveal the mechanics of power—and the limits of Black Nobility conspiracy claims.
Apep Bar Investigations | Part One Political scandals often combine documented abuses, troubling institutional gaps and allegations that have not been proven. This series separates them. From antiquity to political power Ancient Greek and…
Before modern banks, Florence's Bardi, Peruzzi and Medici built financial networks across Europe. The ledgers reveal how power worked—and why some familiar legends mislead.
A 1954 film from Black-owned Johnson Publishing urged corporate America to recognize Black consumers. What it reveals about racial market segmentation, representation, and persuasion—and what the evidence does not show.
