Pick any year. The answer doesn’t change. Every year since 2018, Black New Yorkers have appeared as victims of murder, rape, robbery and felony assault combined at more than four times the White rate in NYPD’s own complaint records. Hispanic New Yorkers: roughly three times. For murder, it’s worse. In every full year from 2018 through 2025, Black New Yorkers
Between 2016 and 2024, the George Soros foundations and Tides network entities documented in prior reporting at this site — the same organizations whose charitable assets funded groups that endorsed Zohran Mamdani for Mayor of New York City — sent money through four documented routes to the Arabella Advisors network’s Sixteen Thirty Fund (501(c)(4)), a Washington D.C. political organization that
The Soros–Tides–Arabella Pipeline: How Charitable Dollars Reached a Federal Super PAC Read More »
Corruption, CrimeBetween 2016 and 2024, three tax-exempt charities in the Arabella Advisors network moved $389,148,524 to two commonly managed 501(c)(4) funds that reported political-campaign expenditures. The five funds — all managed by the for-profit consulting firm Arabella Advisors — share overlapping Washington, D.C. addresses, and in tax year 2024 used the same return preparer. Those two funds reported $453 million in
Between 2018 and 2024, the Justice and Education Fund — a New York 501(c)(3) charity that congressional investigators and The New York Times have placed within the network financed by the businessman Neville Roy Singham — received $68,773,701 from a single donor-advised fund, nearly all of its reported contributions in five of those six years, and passed $25,991,000 on to
Did Tax-Deductible Charitable Dollars in the Singham Network Become Political Spending? Read More »
Corruption, CrimeThree months before Bend the Arc Jewish Action endorsed then-New York State Assemblyman Zohran Kwame Mamdani for Mayor of New York City — its first-ever mayoral endorsement in the organization’s history — its sister charity filed a federal tax return with a striking disclosure. The charity, Bend the Arc: A Jewish Partnership for Justice, listed exactly one grant recipient for
Neville Roy Singham’s network of American tax-exempt organizations is being examined by congressional committees as a foreign-influence question: whether it functions as a vehicle for Chinese state messaging. That inquiry is real, it is contested, and others are pursuing it. This article is about something different, and narrower, and — for the people whose job is enforcement — more immediately
Did the Singham Network Move $100 Million Abroad Through a Charity With No Employees? Read More »
Corruption, CrimeFor the past year I have documented how charitable foundations funded by George Soros move tax-deductible money into political activity through a chain of related tax-exempt organizations. At the point where that chain crosses the line between charity and politics sits a single 501(c)(4): Tides Advocacy Inc (501(c)(4)) — now rebranded “Beyond Impact.” It is the point where money from
Letitia James, the elected Attorney General of New York, used the official press office of her own agency — paid for by New York taxpayers, staffed by named state employees including her communications director and her Press Secretaries, conducted through official state communications channels and staff resources — to respond to press inquiries about personal conduct that was the subject
The federal indictment was dismissed. Two grand juries declined to indict. The prosecutors who built the case were gone. By any measure, Letitia James had survived the worst of it. On May 13, 2026, she signed her annual financial disclosure under oath and hand-delivered it to the state ethics commission. This is the same document her office told the public
Nothing Changed: Letitia James Signs Another False Financial Disclosure Under Oath Read More »
Corruption, CrimePublic filings show overlapping control, same-day reciprocal reporting, shared political operations, and nearly $79 million in charitable-to-advocacy funding flows — raising questions regulators should not ignore. Thirteen days before Election Day, $950,000 moved from one Working Families committee to another. The same treasurer appeared on both sides of the transaction. The receiving committee altogether spent $1.8 million on “independent” expenditures