Skip to main content

Featured

What’s Behind the FBI Raid on John Bolton?

Unfolding of the Morning Raid: Timing, Locations, and Targets At approximately 7:00 a.m. on August 22, 2025 , FBI agents carried out coordinated searches on two key locations associated with former National Security Adviser John Bolton : his residence in Bethesda, Maryland , and his Washington, D.C. office ( New York Post , Reuters , The Washington Post ). What’s Behind the FBI Raid on John Bolton? The Maryland home search began in the early dawn hours and was supported by Montgomery County police , who helped secure the perimeter ( The Bulwark , The Washington Post ). Agents later executed a warrant at his D.C. office once judicial authorization was granted ( New York Post ). Bolton himself was not under arrest and had not been charged at the time of the action ( New York Post , AP News , The Washington Post ). Scope and Origins of the Investigation The raids were executed under authorization from FBI Director Kash Patel , who had revived the investigation upon assumi...

Ex-Meta Executive Sarah Wynn-Williams Exposes Company Culture in New Book

 Ex-Meta Executive Sarah Wynn-Williams Exposes Company Culture in New Book


Ex-Meta Executive Sarah Wynn-Williams Exposes Company Culture in New Book

Former Facebook executive Sarah Wynn-Williams has released Careless People, a book detailing her six years at Meta and alleging a "growth-at-all-costs" culture that led to real-world harm. She discusses Facebook's role in political violence, its handling of the Trump administration, and internal misconduct.

Wynn-Williams accuses Meta’s new policy chief, Joel Kaplan, of fostering close ties with Trump and sexually harassing her, which she claims led to her firing. Meta denies the allegations, calling her an “activist” and filing an arbitration demand against her.

The book also reveals Zuckerberg’s push to expand Facebook into China, negotiations with its government, and the platform’s failure to prevent violence in Myanmar. Meta disputes the claims, but the book could reignite calls for regulatory action.


Read More >>>



Comments