The Common Network
HomeFeedMidtermsWinsMoneySubmit a storyProfileHow we tag
How we tag
HomeFeedProfile
The Common Network
HomeFeedMidtermsWinsMoneySubmit a storyProfileHow we tag
How we tag

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
  • Michigan: 8 stories
  • Russia: 8 stories
  • Germany: 7 stories
  • Japan: 6 stories
  • Seattle: 6 stories
  • Georgia: 6 stories
  • Illinois: 6 stories
  • Greece: 6 stories
  • Mexico: 6 stories
  • Ohio: 6 stories
  • Malaysia: 6 stories
  • Colorado: 5 stories
  • Netherlands: 5 stories
  • 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
  • Syria: 4 stories
  • South Carolina: 4 stories
  • Minnesota: 4 stories
  • Hebron, State of Palestine: 3 stories
  • New Jersey: 3 stories
  • Switzerland: 3 stories
  • Kentucky: 3 stories
  • Nevada: 3 stories
  • Pennsylvania: 3 stories
  • Ghana: 3 stories
  • Lebanon: 3 stories
  • City of Los Angeles: 3 stories
  • City of Philadelphia: 3 stories
  • Virginia: 3 stories
  • City of San Antonio: 3 stories
  • City of Austin: 3 stories
  • City of San Jose: 3 stories
  • City and County of San Francisco: 3 stories
  • City of Indianapolis: 3 stories
  • City and County of Denver: 3 stories
  • Victoria: 3 stories
  • Multnomah County: 3 stories
  • Pima County: 3 stories
  • European Union: 3 stories
  • Italy: 3 stories
  • Colombia: 3 stories
  • Kern County: 3 stories
  • District of Columbia: 3 stories
  • City of Phoenix: 3 stories
  • City of San Diego: 3 stories
  • City of Jacksonville: 3 stories
  • City of Colorado Springs: 3 stories
  • Ukraine: 3 stories
  • Taiwan: 3 stories
  • Punjab: 3 stories
  • Egypt: 3 stories
  • Saudi Arabia: 3 stories
  • Spain: 3 stories
  • Missouri: 3 stories
  • Kansas: 3 stories
  • France: 3 stories
  • Amsterdam: 2 stories
  • Sweden: 2 stories
  • Oregon: 2 stories
  • Jordan: 2 stories
  • City of Fort Worth: 2 stories
  • City of Tampa: 2 stories
  • City of Columbus: 2 stories
  • Metro Nashville-Davidson County: 2 stories
  • City of Dallas: 2 stories
  • Clark County: 2 stories
  • New South Wales: 2 stories
  • City of Detroit: 2 stories
  • City of Albuquerque: 2 stories
  • City of Fresno: 2 stories
  • Jackson County: 2 stories
  • City of Kansas City: 2 stories
  • City of Minneapolis: 2 stories
  • City of Tulsa: 2 stories
  • City of Houston: 2 stories
  • City of Atlanta: 2 stories
  • Chengdu, Sichuan Province: 2 stories
  • City of Charlotte: 2 stories
  • El Paso County: 2 stories
  • City of Boston: 2 stories
  • City of Baltimore: 2 stories
  • City of Long Beach: 2 stories
  • City of Chicago: 2 stories
  • United Nations: 2 stories
  • Los Angeles County: 2 stories
  • Comunitat Valenciana: 2 stories
  • Indiana: 2 stories
  • New Mexico: 2 stories
  • Vietnam: 2 stories
  • Ethiopia: 2 stories
  • Compiègne: 1 story
  • Sorrento: 1 story
  • Prato: 1 story
  • Dreux: 1 story
  • Nice: 1 story
  • Rotterdam: 1 story
  • Oudenburg: 1 story
  • Stockholm: 1 story
  • Kyiv: 1 story
  • Ontario: 1 story
  • Vancouver, British Columbia: 1 story
  • Sedgwick County: 1 story
  • North Chungcheong Province: 1 story
  • Magdalena: 1 story
  • Sukoharjo Regency, Central Java: 1 story
  • Oklahoma: 1 story
  • Boechout: 1 story
  • Nyamira County: 1 story
  • Australia: 1 story
  • Ryazan Oblast: 1 story
  • St. Petersburg: 1 story
  • Amman: 1 story
  • Franklin County: 1 story
  • City of Oklahoma City: 1 story
  • City of Las Vegas: 1 story
  • Jefferson County: 1 story
  • Louisville Metro Government: 1 story
  • Milwaukee County: 1 story
  • City of Mesa: 1 story
  • City of Miami: 1 story
  • City of Oakland: 1 story
  • City of Virginia Beach: 1 story
  • Tulsa Public Schools district (City of Tulsa): 1 story
  • City of Wichita: 1 story
  • Tarrant County: 1 story
  • Quintana Roo: 1 story
  • Mato Grosso: 1 story
  • Taipei City: 1 story
  • Agusan del Norte: 1 story
  • Riau: 1 story
  • Phuket: 1 story
  • KwaZulu-Natal: 1 story
  • Kogi State: 1 story
  • Mecklenburg County: 1 story
  • Ward 8, DC Council: 1 story
  • Shelby County: 1 story
  • City of Milwaukee: 1 story
  • Miami-Dade County: 1 story
  • Maricopa County: 1 story
  • City of Omaha: 1 story
  • Douglas County: 1 story
  • City of Arlington: 1 story
  • Oklahoma County: 1 story
  • North Carolina: 1 story
  • Estepona: 1 story
  • Madhya Pradesh, India: 1 story
  • Vanuatu: 1 story
  • 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 › Marco Rubio
MR

Marco Rubio

Secretary of State; signed emergency waivers rushing bombs to Israel

US Secretary of State · Person · United States · in office since Jan 21, 2025

Marco Rubio is U.S. Secretary of State, and his signature sits on the paperwork that sped bombs to Israel past Congress. As Secretary of State he signed the 1 March 2025 emergency declaration to rush about $4B in arms to Israel, bypassing congressional review. During the U.S.–Israeli war on Iran he did it again: in March 2026 the State Department waived congressional review on emergency grounds for a $151.8M sale of 12,000 BLU-110 1,000-pound bomb bodies, with Repkon USA as principal contractor. Track AIPAC, an advocacy project that follows pro-Israel lobby money, lists him among likely 2028 presidential contenders and credits him with $420,421 in Israel-lobby money, all of it from PACs and donors; its numbers are an advocacy tally built from campaign-finance data, not official FEC totals. The UN Commission of Inquiry concluded in September 2025 that Israel committed genocide in Gaza.

2Open stories
1 of 2Responded
4Links

Connections

● confirmed by a primary document · ○ reported

Political spending

●
Israel lobby PACs and donors israel lobby money to Marco Rubio ($420K)$420K
career total (Track AIPAC 2028 tracker)Israel lobby PACs and donorsTrack AIPAC credits Marco Rubio with $420,421 in Israel-lobby money (2028 tracker, all from PACs). 2028 presidential contender.
2 sources
HomeFeedProfile
Track AIPAC (2028 tracker) — Track AIPAC (2028 tracker)
Page blocks automated fetching (robots.txt); figures transcribed from the page in the owner's answers: Marco Rubio | U.S. Secretary of State | $420,421 | $420,421 | not listed | Track AIPAC labels him pro-Israel.
  • UN OHCHR (Commission of Inquiry) — UN OHCHR (Commission of Inquiry)DocumentIsraeli authorities and Israeli security forces committed four of the five genocidal acts defined by the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide
  • Roles

    ●
    Marco Rubio was confirmed 99-0 and sworn in as the 72nd Secretary of State on Jan. 21, 2025.
    since Jan 2025US Department of State
    1 source
    • Marco Rubio, Secretary of State — Marco Rubio, Secretary of StateDocumentSecretary Rubio was the first cabinet member who was confirmed in the second Trump Administration. He received a historic unanimous vote of 99-0 in the U.S. Senate.
    ●
    Rubio won a U.S. Senate seat from Florida in 2010 and served until 2025, including as Vice Chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee.
    2011 to 2025United States Senate
    1 source
    • Marco Rubio, Secretary of State — Marco Rubio, Secretary of StateDocumentIn 2010, he won a seat in the U.S. Senate. He served as U.S. Senator until 2025.

    Figures

    ●
    Rubio's authorized campaign committees reported $50,945,461 in total receipts for his 2022 Senate re-election cycle (2017-2022).$50.9M
    Jan 2017 to Dec 2022Reviewed vs FEC API S0FL00338 (election_full): receipts $50,945,460.63, 2017-01-01 to 2022-12-31; candidate page aggregates authorized committees; 'raised' narrowed to 'total receipts'.
    1 source
    • RUBIO, MARCO - Candidate overview — RUBIO, MARCO - Candidate overviewDocumentFinancial summaryCoverage dates: 01/01/2017 to 12/31/2022 Total receipts $50,945,460.63

    Topics

    Abuse of power & retaliation2Courts & justice2

    Stories about Marco Rubio

    United States · Abuse of power & retaliation
    US sanctions ICC judges, prosecutors and president over Israel and Afghanistan cases; entity-wide sanctions reported in preparation
    Corroborated · 2 sources · Responded
    Open
    United States · Courts & justice
    US federal judge finds State and Homeland Security campaign against noncitizen pro-Palestinian speakers violated First Amendment
    Corroborated · 3 sources · Not yet contacted
    Open