After 30 Years, U.S. Charges Cuban Leader Raul Castro’s Regime for Murder of Four American Civilian Pilots

For nearly three decades, four American families have waited for justice. On February 24, 1996, Cuban military fighter jets shot down two unarmed civilian Cessna aircraft operated by Brothers to the Rescue, a South Florida humanitarian organization that conducted missions searching for Cuban migrants in distress at sea. The planes were over international waters. Four…

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Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales Loses Major Republican Endorsements Amid Illegal Alien Allegations

Indiana’s Republican Secretary of State Diego Morales faces mounting political collapse after key figures withdrew their endorsements following allegations he hired an illegal alien to serve as Chief of Staff. State Attorney General Todd Rokita explicitly urged Morales to suspend his reelection campaign, while U.S. Senator Jim Banks also terminated his support. State Treasurer Daniel…

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Pediatricians’ Financial Incentives for Vaccines Spark Parental Concerns

A growing number of parents report that pediatricians actively discourage efforts to space out childhood vaccinations, citing financial incentives tied to vaccination rates. According to a 2016 program by Blue Cross Blue Shield in Michigan, pediatricians could receive bonuses ranging from $40,000 for vaccinating 100 children under the age of two to $80,000 for vaccinating…

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Federal Court Reverses Landmark Water Fluoridation Ruling in Historic Decision

A federal appeals court has overturned a landmark ruling that deemed current U.S. levels of water fluoridation an “unreasonable risk of injury to health or the environment” without adequate consideration of costs or non-risk factors, including potential harm to vulnerable populations. The decision initially required the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to address the health risks…

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