Resistance

Legal challenges, public protests, investigative reporting, legislative pushback, and grassroots organizing aimed at holding the administration accountable.

984

Stories

Demand House leaders force Pam Bondi to release ALL the Epstein files now - Ultraviolet

Demand House leaders force Pam Bondi to release ALL the Epstein files now - Ultraviolet

We are outraged and also not surprised that Donald Trump failed to recognize the Epstein survivors at the State of the Union last night. Trump is all over the Epstein files, and that's with large swaths of the files illegally held back to protect him. It's time for our country's laws to apply to the Epstein class, too. The Epstein Files Transparency Act is clear: The administration had until December 19, 2025, to release ALL of the files. So far, the Department of Justice has released only 50% of the files, which is a flagrant violation of the law. A recent NPR investigation further reported that the Justice Department catalogued but still has not publicly released at least 53 pages of FBI interview records tied to sexual abuse allegations involving President Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, including records related to a woman who accused Trump of sexually abusing her at age 13 and who was interviewed by the FBI four times. Today and every day, we show up for survivors seeking justice and amplify their calls for transparency and accountability. Will you join us? Sign the petition to the House Oversight Committee: Hold Attorney General Bondi in inherent contempt for failing to adhere to the Epstein Files Transparency Act and force her to release ALL of the files!

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Why violence during immigration stops hasn't shaken an LA man's resolve to protect his neighbors

Why violence during immigration stops hasn't shaken an LA man's resolve to protect his neighbors

The same week that Renee Good died at the hands of federal agents in Minnesota, Victor Correa spotted immigration agents attempting to force two gardeners into an unmarked SUV in the city of Downey, CA. Without giving it a second thought, Correa approached the agents with his phone, demanding that they reveal who they are and why they were taking the men. Eventually, the agents left without taking the men into custody. Fourteen days later, immigration agents shot and killed Alex Pretti. In this story, Correa reflects on what being a bystander means as the Trump administration’s militarized crackdown on immigration continues. He also talks about the community watch program he’s launched and about how the Good and Pretti killings have influenced the way he and his neighbors carry out their work.

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