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Where the open stories are

700 open issues · 190 places
  1. United States 85
  2. Israel 38
  3. State of Palestine 20
  4. United Kingdom 15
1 story632Bigger dot, more open stories in that place.

Labels mark the places with the most open stories. Stories sit at their jurisdiction's center, never an address, and the globe starts the same way for everyone. The globe never reads your location; the button on the left only sets your places, and only when you press it.

  • United States: 85 stories
  • Israel: 38 stories
  • State of Palestine: 20 stories
  • United Kingdom: 15 stories
  • Texas: 13 stories
  • Iran: 13 stories
  • Turkey: 11 stories
  • Washington: 10 stories
  • Bangladesh: 10 stories
  • California: 9 stories
  • New York: 9 stories
  • Florida: 9 stories
  • Pakistan: 9 stories
  • Canada: 8 stories
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  • Germany: 7 stories
  • Japan: 6 stories
  • Seattle: 6 stories
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  • Illinois: 6 stories
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  • Malaysia: 6 stories
  • Colorado: 5 stories
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  • Poland: 5 stories
  • Indonesia: 5 stories
  • Hungary: 5 stories
  • Massachusetts: 5 stories
  • Brazil: 5 stories
  • Argentina: 5 stories
  • Kenya: 5 stories
  • New Zealand: 5 stories
  • Nigeria: 5 stories
  • Philippines: 5 stories
  • South Africa: 5 stories
  • India: 5 stories
  • Arizona: 4 stories
  • King County: 4 stories
  • Wisconsin: 4 stories
  • Maryland: 4 stories
  • Nebraska: 4 stories
  • United Arab Emirates: 4 stories
  • Tennessee: 4 stories
  • Thailand: 4 stories
  • City of New York: 4 stories
  • South Korea: 4 stories
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  • South Carolina: 4 stories
  • Minnesota: 4 stories
  • Hebron, State of Palestine: 3 stories
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  • Kentucky: 3 stories
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  • City and County of San Francisco: 3 stories
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  • Egypt: 3 stories
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  • Missouri: 3 stories
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  • City of Fort Worth: 2 stories
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  • City of Charlotte: 2 stories
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  • City of Boston: 2 stories
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  • Oklahoma: 1 story
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  • Oklahoma County: 1 story
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  • Estepona: 1 story
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  • Fulton County: 1 story
  • Kaduna State: 1 story
  • Kursk Oblast: 1 story
  • Milano: 1 story
  • Hsinchu City: 1 story
  • Bhutan: 1 story
  • Maldives: 1 story
  • Timor-Leste: 1 story
  • China: 1 story
Entities › Gregory W. Meeks
GW

Gregory W. Meeks

Queens congressman (NY-5) and ranking Democrat on House Foreign Affairs; Ethics Committee found he failed to disclose a $40,000 loan from a district businessman (2012)

U.S. Representative, NY-5 · Person · New York

1Open stories
1 of 1Responded
2Links

Connections

● confirmed by a primary document · ○ reported

Figures

●
Meeks's campaign reported $1,744,887.54 in total receipts and $1,963,090.06 in disbursements for the 2025-2026 cycle through June 30, 2026.$1.7M
Jan 2025 to Jun 2026Principal committee: Friends for Gregory Meeks (C00430991); FEC candidate ID H8NY06048.
1 source
  • MEEKS, GREGORY W. - Candidate overview — MEEKS, GREGORY W. - Candidate overviewDocumentFinancial summary, 2025-2026Total receipts $1,744,887.54
●
The U.S. House Committee on Ethics unanimously determined that Rep. Gregory Meeks failed to disclose a loan as a liability on his 2007, 2008 and 2009 financial disclosure statements, found no credible evidence the errors were knowing or willful, and took no further action.$40K
HomeFeedProfile
The $40,000 loan amount is from the OCE referral summary.
2 sources
  • House Committee on Ethics, Statement regarding Representative Gregory W. Meeks (Dec 20, 2012) — House Committee on Ethics, Statement regarding Representative Gregory W. Meeks (Dec 20, 2012)DocumentRepresentative Meeks failed to disclose the Ahmad loan as a liability on his 2007, 2008, and 2009 Financial Disclosure Statements
  • Office of Congressional Ethics, Referral Review No. 11-1048 (May 2011) — Office of Congressional Ethics, Referral Review No. 11-1048 (May 2011)DocumentMeeks failed to properly disclose the $40,000 on his 2007, 2008 and 2009 disclosure statements

On the ballot

U.S. House, NY-5Nov 3, 2026

Democratic · New York

See the full ballot →

Topics

Conflicts of interest1Transparency1

Stories about Gregory W. Meeks

New York · Transparency
House Ethics Committee found Rep. Gregory Meeks failed to disclose a $40,000 loan from a district businessman as a liability on his financial disclosure statements, found no credible evidence the errors were knowing or willful, and took no further action, 2012
Confirmed · 4 sources · Admitted
Open