activism
Grassroots campaigns have proven instrumental in bringing about political, social or environmental change; you've got to start somewhere-might as well start here.
100 Hours to Save America's Forecasts
Earlier this year, I heard shocking news - the desire to cut funding to climate and weather forecasting and studies in the United States. Even from the mere suggestion that this might occur, I knew it was going to be bad. Weather and Climate Scientists do the work of saving lives in America, telling us when a storm is coming and how soon. With hurricane season on the up-and-coming, I became painfully aware the lives of cutting funding and people from weather data centers and more would do.
By Minte Stara9 months ago in The Swamp
Project 2025 Isn’t the Threat—The Unconstitutional Status Quo Is
If bringing power back under the Constitution feels dangerous, maybe the real danger is what we've accepted as "normal." The outrage over Project 2025 says a lot—not about the project, but about how far we've let our government drift from the Constitution. Because if returning power to elected officials and dismantling unelected bureaucracies feels "authoritarian," maybe the system we've accepted isn't as democratic as we think.
By Robert Lacy9 months ago in The Swamp
Silence or Suffer: The True Face of Cancel Culture
We used to say America was the land of free speech. You could speak your mind, challenge authority, and disagree with the majority—without worrying about losing your job, your friends, or your future. But that world is disappearing fast.
By Robert Lacy9 months ago in The Swamp
Drowning in Data, Starving for Truth
We were promised a revolution. The internet, we were told, would democratize knowledge—bring the wisdom of the world to our fingertips and make us more intelligent, more informed, and more connected than any generation before. But something went wrong. Because despite living in the most information-rich era in human history, we're not more informed—we're more distracted, misled, and divided than ever before.
By Robert Lacy9 months ago in The Swamp
What Happened to True Journalism? A Nation Starved of Truth
There was a time when journalism carried the weight of the republic—tasked with uncovering what was hidden, holding the powerful accountable, and speaking for those who couldn't. It wasn't perfect, but it was respected. The press said, and the country listened.
By Robert Lacy9 months ago in The Swamp
Trump Nominates Emil Bove III, Controversial DOJ Powerbroker, to Federal Appeals Court
In a move that’s already igniting political controversy, former President Donald Trump announced Wednesday his intention to nominate Emil Bove III—one of the Justice Department’s most formidable and polarizing figures—to serve on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
By arafat chowdhury9 months ago in The Swamp
When Civilians Die, Does It Matter Who Pulled the Trigger?
When Civilians Die, Does It Matter Who Pulled the Trigger? In a world that prides itself on progress, equality, and human rights, there is a question that cuts through every political speech and every humanitarian promise like a blade:
By Muhammad Hakimi9 months ago in The Swamp
Youm-e-Takbeer: Pakistan’s Peaceful Rise as a Responsible Nuclear Power
Youm-e-Takbeer: Pakistan’s Peaceful Nuclear Milestone :Explore the history and significance of Youm-e-Takbeer, Pakistan’s peaceful rise as a responsible nuclear power and symbol of strategic stability.
By Shamshair Khan Hasan Zai9 months ago in The Swamp
We Are Not a Democracy: Why the Founders Built a Republic
We say we want to destigmatize mental health to create a space where people can speak openly, seek help without shame, and be heard with compassion. But if you look closer, you'll see a very different trend emerging. Mental health isn't always treated as a concern to be addressed. Increasingly, it's being used as a weapon.
By Robert Lacy9 months ago in The Swamp
