Frank Bergman 
Independent journalist Nick Shirley has blasted CBS News reporter Jonah Kaplan for releasing a video asserting that Minnesota’s Somali-run phony “daycare centers” were not “fraudulent” without even attempting to visit the facilities himself.
Democrat Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) has declared that he plans to arrest and charge federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents conducting operations in California if the congressman wins the gubernatorial election.
Democrat Governor Tim Walz is blaming President Donald Trump for Minnesota’s escalating Somali fraud crisis after the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced Tuesday that it has frozen all child care payments to the state.
A new whistleblower has come forward with alarming claims that the Somali welfare fraud scandal exposed in Minnesota may be far more widespread than previously believed, extending deep into Ohio and beyond.
Ireland’s incoming leadership role in the European Union is being positioned to advance a sweeping new digital control agenda to end online anonymity and roll out verified identity requirements across social media platforms.
Minnesota officials and Somali community representatives are scrambling to downplay explosive allegations of large-scale daycare fraud after a viral investigative video raised new questions about state-funded child care centers.
A Democrat-aligned activist federal judge has blocked portions of a West Virginia law designed to crack down on artificial food dyes that have been linked to developmental and behavioral issues in children.
A veteran British teacher has been referred to the UK government’s counter-terrorism investigations team after showing students video clips of President Donald Trump during a class on U.S. politics.
Independent journalist Nick Shirley says he was turned away from multiple Somali-run “daycare centers” in Minnesota while attempting to investigate allegations that more than $1 billion in taxpayer funds were misappropriated through state social programs.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has handed a major victory to the surveillance state, ruling that Americans can no longer claim a “reasonable expectation of privacy” over what they type into Google.