Project On Government Oversight

Donald Trump's media company, Truth Social, plans to sell Wall Street traders early access to posts from high-ranking accounts, including potentially Trump's own, to profit from market-moving content. Critics label the move 'odious' and 'brazen corruption,' arguing it exploits the public by prioritizing financial interests over equitable information access.

Donald Trump's media company plans to sell early access to posts from high-ranking accounts on Truth Social to Wall Street traders, potentially generating significant revenue while raising ethical concerns. The service, named Truth PSI, aims to provide milliseconds of early access to influence financial markets, with critics calling it corrupt and unethical.

Donald Trump's Truth Social platform plans to offer Wall Street traders early access to posts from high-ranking accounts, potentially including his own, to generate revenue. This service, called Truth PSI, could create ethical concerns as Trump's posts have previously caused significant market fluctuations.

The nonprofit, non-partisan Project on Government Oversight is calling for increased investigations into U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities, as well as oversight of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and detention centers.

Project on Government Oversight, a nonprofit non-partisan organization, is advocating for increased investigations into U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities to ensure federal government accountability. The group has called for more oversight of ICE, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), and immigration detention centers.

Sean Dunn, a senior adviser to Ohio U.S. Sen. Jon Husted, worked as a paid consultant for lobbying firm Statehouse Impact Group while in Husted's office, according to a federal financial disclosure. Watchdog groups and an attorney have criticized the arrangement as unethical, with a complaint filed against Dunn and Husted over potential violations of Senate Rule 37.

A campaign-finance watchdog group reported that a super PAC aligned with Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan received a $250,000 contribution from GEO Group, a private prison company, following Jordan's vote for a bill that expanded ICE's budget and detention capacity. The Federal Election Commission was notified of the 'dark money' contribution, which occurred 11 days after the bill's passage.