I am SARANSH KAMBOJ From INDIA An Intern at Allegedly The News, Contributing to global investigative reporting and storytelling"
Allegedly The News
NDAs are no longer just legal forms they’re Hollywood’s hush money. This deep dive exposes how celebrities use Non-Disclosure Agreements to silence staff, exes, and whistleblowers, raising questions about abuse of power, legal loopholes, and the cost of silence in stardom.
Allegedly The News
From chart-topping rappers to Oscar winners with mugshots, society’s obsession with celebrity felons is growing. This exposé uncovers why fans idolize accused stars, how media glamorizes crime, and what it says about justice, power, and morality in pop culture.
Allegedly The News
In 2025, celebrities aren't just endorsing politicians. they're becoming them. White House, Black Mirror explores how fame, social media, and influencer culture are blurring the lines between entertainment and governance in America's most surreal political era yet.
Allegedly The News
What are Hollywood’s biggest secrets hiding in plain sight? Dive into CourtListener’s 2025 archives to uncover sealed filings, gag orders, and lawsuits celebrities hoped you'd never read. From defamation to NDAs the courtroom drama is real, and it's public.
Allegedly The News
From viral memes to bootleg merch, pop culture is facing a legal reckoning. As creators remix and monetize copyrighted content, questions arise: where’s the line between homage and theft? Explore the legal gray zone of today’s remix-driven internet economy.
Allegedly The News
Behind luxury mansions and mega-yachts lies a web of offshore trusts, LLCs, and hidden tax shelters. Discover how celebrities use real estate to obscure wealth, avoid taxes, and potentially launder money and what secret deals are finally revealing.
Allegedly The News
Former employees, ex-girlfriends like Cassie Ventura, and insiders break their silence uncovering a disturbing timeline of abuse, manipulation, and alleged sex trafficking by Sean “Diddy” Combs. Using verified court records, witness testimony, and media evidence.
Allegedly The News
In 2025, the influencer you follow might not be real. AI-generated personas are flooding Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube faking followers, securing brand deals, and blurring the line between human and bot. With the FTC raising alarms and platforms scrambling to catch up.
Allegedly The News
Nearly two years after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down President Biden’s $430 billion student loan forgiveness plan, millions of borrowers remain in limbo. From frozen approvals to mounting legal battles over the SAVE repayment program, the future of debt relief is uncertain.
![Quote card showing Judge Talwani’s ruling: “The 15% Indirect Cost Rate seemingly does the opposite [of providing consistency].”](/content/images/size/w600/2025/06/unnamed-1.png)
NSF funding
A federal judge has struck down the NSF’s 15% cap on indirect research funding, calling it “arbitrary and capricious.” The decision protects billions in university infrastructure support and importance of negotiated funding rates, academic autonomy, and transparent federal policymaking.
ShakiraTour
Experience the Miami magic of Shakira’s “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran” Tour electrifying costume changes, bold female empowerment, and a night of Latin-pop fire that redefined live performance in 2025.
Allegedly The News
Sabrina Carpenter’s “Man’s Best Friend” cover sparks backlash art or outrage? Critics call it degrading; others praise its bold satire and pop provocation.