Project Censored
@projectcensored.bsky.social
Project Censored’s mission is to promote critical media literacy, independent journalism, and democracy. We educate students and the public about the importance of a truly free press for democratic self-government. Censorship undermines democracy.
US police killed an average of nearly four people each day in 2024. “According to a report by Mapping Police Violence, police killed at least 1,365 people in 2024, making it the deadliest year since the group began recording such data in 2013,” Sharon Zhang wrote for Truthout.
November 4, 2025 at 7:11 PM
US police killed an average of nearly four people each day in 2024. “According to a report by Mapping Police Violence, police killed at least 1,365 people in 2024, making it the deadliest year since the group began recording such data in 2013,” Sharon Zhang wrote for Truthout.
While he profits from weapons manufacturers and military contracts, Schmidt presents himself as an advocate of social and environmental causes through his network of nonprofits.
In reality, these same foundations funnel money into the very corporations that drive war, climate change, and genocide.
In reality, these same foundations funnel money into the very corporations that drive war, climate change, and genocide.
November 3, 2025 at 7:34 PM
While he profits from weapons manufacturers and military contracts, Schmidt presents himself as an advocate of social and environmental causes through his network of nonprofits.
In reality, these same foundations funnel money into the very corporations that drive war, climate change, and genocide.
In reality, these same foundations funnel money into the very corporations that drive war, climate change, and genocide.
This story, which received no coverage from corporate media, reveals that 1.6% of U.S. state lawmakers come from working-class backgrounds, while half of Americans are working class. Ten states, including Texas and North Carolina, have no working-class legislators.
November 2, 2025 at 7:00 PM
This story, which received no coverage from corporate media, reveals that 1.6% of U.S. state lawmakers come from working-class backgrounds, while half of Americans are working class. Ten states, including Texas and North Carolina, have no working-class legislators.