The documentary, "The Deep Rig," was directed by a man whose prior credits include a film claiming aliens did 9/11.
A U.S. firm with deep defense ties once offered to deceive Afghan workers for intel.
What's more, the administration is going on the offensive against Indigenous and environmental groups.
Iran's English-language media outlet Press TV was seized but is still active on Twitter.
The top executives of some of the most valuable American companies seeking to protect their own interests by opposing antitrust legislation? Groundbreaking.
Some charts of how fast we're warming with totally unrelated quotes.
Republican lawyer William Braddock claimed to have "Russian mafia" trained in "close-battle combat" ready to assassinate other Republicans.
In so many words, the President said Wednesday that he hoped the Russian leader would be less of a dick in the future but that, eh, whaddaya gonna do?
President Biden's moratorium on federal oil and gas leasing was struck down—by a Trump-appointed judge.
The FBI acknowledged that it had received those emails, but declined to specify why no direct action was taken.
An attorney for Richard "Bigo" Barnett wrote that classic cars are his "lifelong hobby," not that other thing he's being tried for.
One DOJ official referred to the allegations as "pure insanity."
The FBI warned Congress some QAnon zealots may take things into their own hands instead of "continually awaiting Q's promised actions which have not occurred."
Tech giants say they received zero info about leak investigations when complying with federal subpoenas.
Trump reportedly targeted the House Intelligence Committee as well as media outlets.
Pre-clicked boxes automatically opt donors into sending the ex-president's PAC money on a monthly basis, and also on his birthday.
Biden is letting major climate proposals fall from his infrastructure plan. Recent history shows that's a bad idea.
The effort comes amid calls for wealthier countries to pitch in on the pandemic response worldwide.
After ProPublica published IRS records of the ultra-wealthy, Attorney General Merrick Garland says finding the leaker is "at the top of my list."
Suing an agency on behalf of corporate America appears to be a good path to a senior government role.
