Accountability

New York AG Letitia James has prosecuted everyone from gun dealers to financial institutions. But her own office can't explain hundreds of millions in Medicaid irregularities. Accountability, it turns out, is for other people.

Resurfaced posts show a Pentagon official called Army soldiers fat and lazy. This isn't a social media scandal. It's a window into a civilian bureaucratic class that has forgotten its entire reason for existing is to serve the warfighter.

VA's quarterly performance data show the disability claims backlog has grown for two consecutive quarters. The agency's press shop has not described the trend on the record.

Tom Emmer isn't grandstanding. If Minnesota's governor and attorney general buried evidence of pandemic fraud, they committed obstruction, and no party affiliation makes that acceptable.

Hillary Clinton sat for an Epstein deposition and faced a contempt threat within days. The pattern, show up, stonewall, play victim, is the Clinton accountability formula, and it's been running for thirty years.

Hillary Clinton sat for a deposition connected to the Jeffrey Epstein lawsuit and now faces a contempt threat for what she wouldn't say. The press that chased Trump's tax returns for years has gone conspicuously quiet.

If Minnesota officials knew about the Feeding Our Future fraud and suppressed it, Representative Emmer is legally right, obstruction of justice applies to governors and attorneys general. Equal protection means equal exposure.

UCLA's Mick Cronin and UConn's Dan Hurley lead their programs the way America used to build things, with fire, accountability, and no tolerance for soft.

March Madness fills out its bracket with ruthless efficiency. Sixty-eight teams go in, one champion comes out. If only federal agencies worked the same way.

A child is dead. His alleged killer is his younger brother. And the former DA says the justice system's hands are tied. Something has gone catastrophically wrong.

Requiring law enforcement officers to conceal their identities during official operations raises questions that go well beyond immigration politics. The Constitution doesn't have a carve-out for agencies we don't like.

Tom Emmer isn't mincing words: if the fraud coverup allegations against Minnesota's top Democrats hold up, prison isn't a political talking point. It's the appropriate consequence.

Minnesota's Tim Walz has perfected the art of bureaucratic invisibility. Michele Tafoya isn't letting him stay invisible anymore.

Tom Emmer said what most Minnesotans are thinking: if the fraud coverup allegations are true, these men belong in a cell, not a press conference.