Target found itself a literal target after it introduced transgender and LGBTQ friendly merchandise for pride month. It first faced backlash from those who didn't like the store putting out LGBTQ merchandise catering to children. Then, when it took action to downplay that merchandise, the LGBTQ community came after it for caving to the other side. Target has faced vandalism, threats to its employees, and even bomb threats for flip flopping on this issue.

The Media Research Center (MRC) claims that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funded a counter-extremism program that lumped Christians, conservatives, and Republicans in with nazis. In this "wait, is that true?" episode, we look at where this claim came from, how DHS was involved, and the history of the domestic terrorism program at DHS.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has announced he is running for president. Meta, the parent company of Facebook, is fined in the EU for violating privacy laws. US defense contractors are price gouging the US military. Watch this episode of America Uncovered for that and more of this week's top headlines.

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates was just one of the high-profile people financier Jeffrey Epstein had in his orbit. Bill Gates has tried to distance himself from Epstein now, but in emails recently published by the Wall Street Journal, it shows the two had a years-long relationship that ended when Epstein tried to use sexual blackmail against Gates.

Is the US confiscating farmland for climate change? That's what some people are saying is going to happen after the Dutch government tried to confiscate farmland in the Netherlands. It didn't help that US Climate Envoy John Kerry gave a speech about farms being part of the solution to solving climate change. In this "wait...is that true?" segment of America Uncovered, we look at the Dutch government's actions, why people are equating the Dutch government to the US government, and how much the agriculture industry really contributes to greenhouse gas emissions.

Congress holds a hearing on AI as it seeks to regulate it. A certain veterinary drug is turning people in LA into zombies. Wall Street prepares for a US debt default. Watch this episode of America Uncovered for more of this week's top headlines.

The report by special counsel John Durham looking into the Trump-Russia collusion investigation, named internally Crossfire Hurricane, says the FBI acted with bias and against its own principles and practices. In this episode of America Uncovered, we look at the mistakes report says the FBI made, instances of clear bias against Trump during Crossfire Hurricane, and how investigators treated Hillary Clinton differently.

The House Oversight Committee led by Rep. James Comer (R-KY) is looking at the Biden family's business dealings during and after Joe Biden was vice president. In this episode of America Uncovered, we look at what the committee found, whether it's a smoking gun for corruption, and what is new versus what was already known.

Donald Trump is beating President Joe Biden in recent polls. A Minnesota lawmaker introduces a bill that would make it illegal to discriminate against pedophiles. Title 42, the covid-era border policy that prevented migrants from seeking asylum in the US, has ended. Watch this episode of America Uncovered for that and more of this week's top headlines.

Canada and China expel each others diplomats over spying allegations. Hong Kong's democracy takes a hit after the government reforms District Council elections. Mexico finds proof of illegal fentanyl smuggling from China. Watch this episode of China Uncensored for that and more of this week's China news headlines.

There's an epidemic in America, and it's not opioids or gun violence. Loneliness has been increasing in the US, and it's especially prevalent among younger men. In this episode of America Uncovered, we look at some of the causes of loneliness, how it affects relationships, and why especially men are so much more affected by it.

15-minute cities are a concept that have gained popularity around the world as mayors and city councils try to cut down on the amount of fossil fuels used by city residents. The idea is to have all necessities within a 15-minute commute of a person's home, which would cut down on the need to drive long distances on a daily basis. Sounds great, right? Well, let's just say it's not as rosy as it sounds.