Burning Lies · Igniting Truth
Reporting that shows its sources.
Investigations published with the evidence beside the claim. Read the story, open the source, and tell us where we are wrong.
Our rules
- 1
Every claim has a source.If we cannot show it, we do not say it.
- 2
Every source is shown.Documents, data and interviews are listed beside the piece.
- 3
Corrections are public.When we are wrong, the correction is printed on the article.
Latest investigation
Project Cassandra: Where the Targets Are Now
A status report on the Hezbollah financiers, banks, and trafficking networks the DEA task force identified — who was charged, who was designated, and who was never brought to court.
Recent investigations
All investigationsThe Night Mashhad Fell — And What Iran's Own Foreign Minister Let Slip
Inside Iran's internet blackout playbook — four shutdowns in seven years, a foreign minister's on-tape admission that got cut before broadcast, and the volunteer Conduit network already punching holes through the wall.
Global systemsGatekeepers Within
An evidence-based mapping of documented connections, capital flows, and platform dynamics surrounding the June 2026 US–Iran framework — without speculation.
Power structuresIranian Americans Cannot Sit Out 2026
Sanctions, internet freedom, IRGC pressure, hostage accountability — every 2026 seat is an Iran-policy seat. A practical, evidence-first guide for Iranian-American voters.
Power structures
Standards and corrections
How a piece is checked
How we source, verify, protect the people who talk to us, and correct our mistakes — in the open. Read our standards.
- 1Find
A claim worth checking, and a reason to check it.
- 2Verify
Each fact traced to its first source, or marked as unverified.
- 3Show
Every source listed beside the article, with a link where one can safely be given.
- 4Correct
Errors fixed in public, with the date and what changed.