
How Can the Government Take Your Cash or Property Without Charging You With a Crime?
Civil asset forfeiture can allow the government to seize and keep property without charging its owner with a crime. This explainer shows how the civil

Civil asset forfeiture can allow the government to seize and keep property without charging its owner with a crime. This explainer shows how the civil

Members of Congress are subject to insider-trading law, but stock trading itself is not automatically illegal. This explainer covers the STOCK Act, duties of trust,

Banks can generally close customer accounts, and anti-money-laundering rules may limit what they can disclose. This explainer separates lawful account closures from the limits on

Gaza Marine contains roughly 1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas off the Gaza coast. Israel has not sold the field itself—but it has attempted

A new UNICEF-coordinated survey found surprisingly low acute malnutrition among young children in Gaza in June 2026. The finding is real—but it does not prove

Outside political spending does not simply buy elections—but it can buy a disproportionate share of voters’ attention. An analysis of Democratic primaries from 2020 through

In February 2013, a Washington reporter invented “Friends of Hamas” as an intentionally ridiculous example while investigating rumors about Chuck Hagel. Within roughly 24 hours,

Former CIA official David Rush allegedly faked degrees, military credentials and leave records before 303 gold bars were found at his home. Here is what

A federal lawsuit says Hugh Hefner repeatedly contacted the FBI in 2005 after a Playboy Playmate alleged Jeffrey Epstein raped and trafficked her. Playboy’s own

Learn when to use GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra, or Luna, which reasoning level to choose from Light through Ultra, and when Fast mode is actually worth