Two states are protecting their citizens from the food-stamp cuts aimed at Democratic states.

A US judge ruled for Chevron, saying that the Ecuadorian court's decision that Chevron was liable for pollution there was corrupt.

I have no way of gauging the validity of that assertion.

Godaddy took down a site criticizing the Mexican government, refusing to say why, but apparently at the government's request.

Godaddy is famous for taking sites down for questionable reasons.

A whistleblower says that personnel guarding the Australian refugee prison camp in Nauru falsified records to cut corners.

Even though the Salvation Army is not (unless I'm very misled) a for-profit business, this situation is still a form of perverse privatization since organizations compete to be chosen by the state to handle a state function. This is a recipe for fraud and should never be allowed.

Arizona Abortion Providers Sue State Over Limits On Drugs.