Legal & Regulatory

Chinese Businessman Sentenced to Death by Hanging for Killing His Nigerian Girlfriend Who Was Trying to Leave Him

A Chinese businessman was sentenced to death for the murder of his girlfriend two years ago in Nigeria.


US Seeks Seizure of Ex-Mongolian Premier’s $14 Million New York Residences Allegedly Tied to Mining Scam

The US wants to seize the former Mongolian prime minister Sukhbaatar Batbold's luxury NYC apartments bought with corruption proceeds.

James Biden's Americore Dealings Reportedly Probed by Feds as Part of Criminal Investigation

James Biden is under criminal investigation in Florida and Medicare fraud probe in Pennsylvania by the Justice Department.

Facebook Accused of Secretly Wiretapping Snapchat Through Users' Phones in 'Project Ghostbusters,' Documents Reveal

Recently revealed court documents claim that Meta had a covert operation called 'Project Ghostbusters' aimed at spying on Snapchat.


Latest News

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink advocates urgent action to address the US retirement crisis, proposing initiatives like the LifePath Paycheck fund to provide retirees with a reliable income stream.
North Korea's disinterest in summit talks with Japan, driven by historical grievances, hints at worsening relations, affecting both business and diplomatic ties.
China filed a WTO complaint against the Biden Administration, alleging discriminatory electric vehicle subsidy practices due to recent U.S. policy changes disqualifying tax credits for Chinese-sourced components.
Elon Musk's Starlink terminals are reportedly falling into the wrong hands as they become targets for a flourishing black market trade worldwide.
Washington Governor Jay Inslee signed the strippers' bill of rights into law on Monday. Washington Governor Jay Inslee signed the strippers' bill of rights into law on Monday.
In another sign of warming ties between the two countries, Russia has reportedly begun supplying oil directly to North Korea in defiance of sanctions imposed by the United Nations (UN).
Chinese authorities are pressuring banks to approve new loans to private property developers faster to boost purchaser sentiment and lower lenders' asset quality.
A New York judge has set an April 15 trial date in Donald Trump's hush money case. A New York judge has set an April 15 trial date in Donald Trump's hush money case after rejecting the former president's request for an additional delay.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed HB 3 into law on Monday, implementing measures to regulate minors' access to social media platforms.
Tuff Torq Corp. was fined $296,951 by the Labor Department's Wage and Hour Division for several child labor violations.
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