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The article reports that Hunter Biden has been suing the Internal Revenue Service, claiming privacy violations for disclosing tax information to Congress and the public amid ongoing legal challenges, including gun and tax charges.

The article reports on the billions of U.S. government fund meant for pandemic relief that fell into fraudulent loan schemes, which are now under federal investigation. It discusses the honor system as a flaw of the pandemic-related relief money legislative packages that included expansion of employment benefit, Paycheck Protection Program and Economic Injury Disaster Loan program. Example cases of schemes to defraud government loan programs are presented.

The article reveals cases of migrant children who are exploited for labor and toiling in hazardous jobs across the U.S. It presents the stories of 15-year old Carolina Yoc from Guatemala and 16-year old Cristian Lopez who both work for Hearthside Food Solutions. It reports flaws in sponsorship of migrant children, occupational hazards and accidents facing young migrant workers, and child labor violations in the supply chains of brands and retailers.

The article reveals Rudolph W. Giuliani's reliance on a 9/11 charity as a financial lifeline amid legal troubles, highlighting his failure to disclose its support during bankruptcy proceedings.

The article discusses a Trump supporter stormed the Capitol on January 6 threatened on social media to assassinate Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez day and threatened the Capitol Police officer fatally shot a woman's tried to enter the Speaker's Lobby, federal prosecutors.

The article reports that militia groups emboldened by president Donald Trump's campaign have bolstered strength before Election Day by attracting military veterans and mentions role of veterans in militia groups.

In this article the author talks about one of South Korea's most notorious fugitives named Yoo Hyuk-kee, was arrested on in the U.S this on embezzlement charges at home stemming from the 2014 sinking of a ferry that killed several people, many of them high school students.

The article reports on the possible deal between U.S. President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden and the Justice Department, in which Hunter will plead guilty of two misdemeanor tax charges and accept terms on a gun case that would allow him to avoid prosecution. The deal is contingent on Hunter's promise to avoid drugs for 24 months and not to own firearm again. Also cited is the comment of Hunter's lawyer Christopher Clark on the case.

The article focuses on a federal judge striking down a new asylum policy that the Biden administration deemed crucial to curbing illegal crossings along the U.S.-Mexico border, leading to uncertainty about how this ruling will affect migration and potential appeals.

The article reports on the operations of five linked nonprofit organizations including the American Police Officers Alliance, particularly on how they raised 89 million dollars in their fundraising activities, but just 1% of the amount were used to their intended purposes. Based on an investigation by "The New York Times," the group also paid 2.8 million dollars to three Republican political consultants from Wisconsin.

The article discusses the pocketing of at least 2.2 million dollars by retired General Michael T. Flynn and family members from the small charity America's Future where he is chairman as of 2024. Topics covered include his ties to former President Donald Trump, his progressive drawing of payments to himself and his relatives, and their sale of far-right conspiracy theories and lies embraced by QAnon followers. Also noted is Flynn's use of his popularity to collect money from supporters.

The article discusses court documents which showed that retired Marine General John R. Allen secretly lobbied for the government of Qatar, lied to investigators about his role and tried to withhold evidence sought by a federal subpoena. Topics include statement from a spokesman for General Allen, Beau Phillips, impact of General Allen's time at Central Command on establishing relations with senior Qatari leaders, and an email by General Allen to make amends.

The article reports that more than a month later to evacuation of Afghans, the remote base some 170 miles from Milwaukee is home to 12,600 Afghan evacuees, almost half of them children, now bigger than any city in western Wisconsin's Monroe County.

The article reports that group of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents were assigned to investigate criminals who were on prey for children online and mentions that several agents were injured and died in gun shooting.