After Panama’s Supreme Court voided port operating contracts held by a Hong Kong company, the operator has launched legal action against the Panama in international court. The company argues that the decision breaches contract law and international trade rules, citing decades of investment, infrastructure development, and job creation.

Newly disclosed emails from the Jeffrey Epstein case are shedding light on a network that operated for years in plain sight. Reported by RT’s Anastasia Volodina.

Pedophile sex-offender Jeffrey Epstein treated the 2014 Western-backed coup in Kiev as a lucrative business opportunity, newly released documents suggest.

We discuss this and more with Afshin Rattansi, journalist and host of Going Underground.

Investigative journalist Ben Swann joins the program to discuss the newly released Jeffrey Epstein files, the media narratives surrounding them, and why accountability remains elusive.
Swann, who has investigated Epstein for over a decade, challenges recent claims made by Western media, explains what the documents actually reveal, and describes how powerful figures across politics, finance, media, and entertainment continue to avoid consequences.

Jeffrey Epstein is usually discussed as an isolated criminal case.
In this full-length talk, economist Richard Wolff places Epstein in a much broader context — as part of a system where money, political influence, and elite networks intersect far beyond public view.

On this episode of Perspective, well-known journalist Chris Cuomo joins Scottie Nell Hughes on set to discuss the state of journalism in America. What divides us, what unites us, and what hope do we have for a saner country? Is the journalism of today making us better off and informing us, or is it exacerbating the disturbing trend towards infighting and chaos? Chris Cuomo brings his decades of experience as a television journalist to bear on what might be the most crucial discussion in the United States today.

As the Middle East teeters on the edge of another all-out war, our latest episode of 'Sanchez Effect' features a journalist who claims she would almost welcome it. For her, and many in the region, this is deeply personal. She shares with us her grief - over the family she’s lost, over the leaders murdered by the U.S., over the house she’s been building for years - that was decimated by the IDF in minutes. Can you blame her for her wrath?

Trusting American leaders is a thing of the past. They whisper sweet promises of diplomacy while raining down bombs. Her mantra? Hope for the best but prepare… well, in this case - for war. She's betting on Iran coming out on top should push come to shove. Closing the Strait of Hormuz alone would have catastrophic consequences for the U.S., she warns. What other impacts might this have on Washington and the entire region? Tune in to our latest episode to find out.

Political science lecturer Michael Rossi joins the program to discuss newly surfaced Epstein-related messages and what they reveal—in his view—about corruption, foreign influence, and power dynamics in Ukraine since 2014.

Former South African MP and president of the African People’s Convention Party, Themba Godi, weighs in on claims that France, under President Macron, is attempting to destabilize the Sahel.

The United States has issued warnings to Iran over military drills conducted nowhere near U.S. territory — raising serious questions about sovereignty, legality, and escalation.

In this wide-ranging interview, journalist Sam Husseini analyzes U.S. threats against Iran, the risk of regional war, the role of Israel, and how slogans like “peace through strength” function as propaganda for endless aggression.