The Common House Party takes the cases and rulings that shape American civic life and lays out what actually happened: the full timeline, the primary documents, three readings — left, center, and right — and where things stand. Every claim is sourced.
A dark-web shop called Nexus sold scans of 153M+ US and Canadian licenses — front, back, infrared, ultraviolet — including the Defense Secretary’s, for $100. The evidence trail to IDScan.net, what buyers can do with your ID, and three readings.
A sealed grand jury report leaked this week: $10 million from a Medicaid settlement was “misappropriated” for politics — and no one was charged. The money trail, the people named, three branch reactions, and three readings.
A 17-year professor — a conservative Republican — says West Point ordered him to stop teaching human-caused climate change and let him go when he objected. The allegations, the Pentagon-wide rollback behind them, and three readings.
The announcement named no countries — but the tariff being waived only punishes a handful of exporters. Following the quota math leads straight to Brazil and Argentina. The evidence, the pushback, and what to watch for in the executive order.
We start from primary reporting and court filings, not from anyone's press release. If a fact can't be sourced, it doesn't make the page.
Opinions, dockets, executive orders, and public records are linked directly — and judicial findings are quoted in the courts' own words.
Complex legal fights are condensed into dated, sourced sequences — cause and effect, instead of fragments.
Every briefing ends with the current status: which rulings hold, which are on appeal, and what happens next.
The Common House Party is an independent, non-partisan civic publisher. We take the court fights, executive actions, and policy battles that crowd the headlines and rebuild them from the public record — primary documents, dated timelines, and direct quotes — so you can see what actually happened and where things stand. We don’t endorse parties, candidates, or positions; where a story divides the country, we present the left, center, and right readings side by side and let you draw your own conclusions. Spot an error? Corrections are welcome and reviewed. Have a story we should cover? Submit a tip.
We characterize every side's position in its own terms and endorse none of them. Where a story has three readings — left, center, and right — you get all three, side by side, and the sources to check every word. Corrections are welcome and reviewed.
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