Federal civil rights complaints against public universities over diversity-related hiring and admissions practices are rising, raising questions about institutional compliance with law and the limits of equity initiatives in federally funded institutions.

Press CorpAbout the Press Corp

Our mission is to serve as a platform for real investigative journalism. America's Founding Fathers understood that a free press was required to prevent the government from abusing its power. We aim to continue the tradition of the fourth and fifth estate, in order to responsibly hand it over to the next generation of Americans.

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Federal Audit Finds $1.2 Billion in COVID Relief Fraud From Previous Administration

A federal audit has identified $1.2 billion in fraudulent COVID-19 relief payments from pandemic-era spending programs. The discovery refl

Southwest States Strain Under Border-Driven Infrastructure Demands

Southwest border states are reporting significant strain on roads, hospitals, water systems, and law enforcement resources as processing d

How Federal Land Management Shapes Wildfire Risk Across America

Federal land management practices and regulatory structures significantly influence wildfire risk in Western forests, raising questions ab

The Challenge of Ideological Diversity on American Campuses

Conservative students report growing social and institutional pressure on American campuses. Understanding why this matters—and what unive

The California Exodus: Why Companies Are Relocating Across State Lines

California's business environment has shifted significantly, as companies and major productions relocate to states offering lower tax burd

Chicago's Governance Crisis: What Rising Discontent Reveals About Progressive Policy

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson's approval ratings have collapsed since taking office, a sign that voters are withdrawing confidence from hi

Title IX at a Crossroads: How Transgender Policies Reshaped Women's Sports

As Title IX turns fifty, colleges and school districts grapple with how to apply the landmark civil rights law to a new question: how to f

How Urban Policy Choices Have Undermined Public Safety

Major American cities have experienced rising crime in recent years, not primarily because of resource scarcity, but because of deliberate

Women's Sports Advocates Split Over Transgender Athlete Eligibility Rules

Women's sports advocacy groups are divided over policies governing transgender athlete participation, reflecting genuine disagreements abo

When Tax Policy Drives Talent West: California's Entertainment Industry Shift

As production companies increasingly choose Georgia, Texas, and other red states over California, the migration reveals how tax policy and

Texas Executions Raise Enduring Questions About Deterrence and Justice

Texas carries out its fifth execution of 2025, reopening longstanding conservative debates about capital punishment's role in justice, det

Republicans Face Test of Governing Vision in 2026 Midterm Cycle

As the 2026 midterm elections approach, Republicans face a critical test: moving beyond opposition to develop a coherent governing agenda

Schools Wrestle With Teaching 9/11: History Versus Sensitivity

As school districts navigate how to teach the September 11th attacks, a debate emerges over whether curriculum adjustments prioritize poli

Work Visa Tightening: Can Stricter Rules Protect American Jobs?

The Trump administration's effort to tighten work visa rules raises legitimate questions about labor market effects and program accountabi

Houthi Advances Test U.S. Strategy in the Red Sea

Houthi territorial advances in Yemen have expanded their capacity to disrupt Red Sea shipping, driving up energy prices and complicating A

Homeowners Associations Face Growing Cybersecurity and Privacy Threats

Homeowners associations hold vast troves of personal data on residents yet often lack basic cybersecurity standards, creating a governance