News they don't want you to see
Tuesday March 31, 2026
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Rep. Steve Carra calls on AG Dana Nessel to issue preliminary injunction to block Mundy Twp. neighborhood demolition
The Maple Creek Preserve subdivision in Genesee County’s Mundy Township is on the Michigan Economic Development Corporation’s imminent chopping block.
The MEDC and the Genesee County Economic Development Center have been buying up homes and farmland in this rural community to prepare a megasite for an industrial tenant that has yet to transpire. Thus far, the site preparation has cost taxpayers $261 million. Microchip manufacturer SanDisk was announced as a potential industrial builder on the property, but pulled out of the potential deal last July.
Before the Maple Creek Preserve homes are demolished, however, Rep. Steve Carra, R-Three Rivers, is appealing to Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel to issue a preliminary injunction to block the destruction of the properties on the northwest corner of the proposed megasite. Click here to read more.
Justice Department sues Minnesota over civil rights violations regarding girls sports
The U.S. Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division filed a lawsuit Monday against Minnesota, alleging the state’s sports policies violate federal civil rights laws that protect against sex-based discrimination.
Title IX, the landmark federal law enacted in 1972, prohibits sex-based discrimination in education programs and activities that receive federal funding.
The Justice Department’s lawsuit marks a new legal fight in the ongoing national debate over transgender student participation in school sports, challenging Minnesota’s policies as a violation of federal protections against sex-based discrimination.
The lawsuit contends that the Minnesota Department of Education and the Minnesota State High School League have engaged in sex-based discrimination by requiring girls to compete against boys in sports designated for girls. Click here to read more.
Citizen Sleuths Spotlight Red Flags Galore in Government Spending
The Chicago Bulls have waived guard Jaden Ivey following videos he posted where his rant about religion and other topics led to him calling out the NBA for celebrating Pride Month.
The Bulls announced the move on Monday, saying it was due to conduct detrimental to the team.
Ivey’s video calling out the league was posted on Monday morning, as he said it was “unrighteousness” that the NBA would celebrate Pride Month.
Ivey has been posting similar videos with rants in recent weeks, while the 24-year-old has noted in the past he deals with depression. Click here to read more.
Palm Beach County elections supervisor says arrested man never worked election, stolen thumb drive contained fake voter data
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — The Palm Beach County supervisor of elections said a volunteer arrested for stealing an encrypted training device from her office never worked in recent elections, officials said, and the device contained only fake voter data, posing no threat to election integrity.
John D. Panicci was arrested Saturday on theft charges after authorities said he took the device, known as an activator stick or thumb drive, during a poll worker training session March 19 ahead of the March 24 special election in House District 87.
In an exclusive interview with Florida’s Voice, Supervisor of Elections Wendy Sartory Link said the thumb drive is used statewide for training and contains fabricated voter names, addresses, and ID numbers for practice scenarios. Click here to read more.
Washington auditors estimate $37M in questionable child care subsidy payments in 2025
SEATTLE — Washington state auditors say they found weaknesses in the system used to detect improper payments in subsidized child care in its latest annual review of federal spending, contributing to an estimated $37 million in questionable payments in 2025, despite reporting improved overall compliance with federal requirements.
The Office of the Washington State Auditor released its annual Single Audit on Mar. 30, reviewing $23.7 billion in federal funds across 28 programs.
Auditors reported a general pattern of improved compliance with federal requirements overall. At the same time, the audit flagged problems in the state’s child care subsidy payment oversight. Click here to read more.
Let's see how quickly Washington state gets this mess cleaned up. Why was no one paying attention to this while it was happening? Who got a payout from this? Heads need to role. Jobs need to be lost.
So if you are going to steal from voter registration, you need to make sure you know what you are stealing. Sometimes being a thief just doesn't pay. This guy is looking at jail time for a worthless training video.