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A Pakistani man on a Canadian student visa was arrested for allegedly planning an attack on a New York Jewish center. The case highlights concerns about security and international student policies.
A federal judge in Illinois has dismissed an antitrust lawsuit against prominent investment firms, citing insufficient factual support. The plaintiff has been given an opportunity to file an amended complaint.
Federal prosecutors have indicted two individuals for using an online platform to encourage attacks against minorities and government officials, aiming to ignite a race war. The case highlights the evolving nature of white supremacist violence in the digital age.
The U. S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against Maine, alleging violation of disability rights laws. The suit claims Maine unnecessarily segregates children with behavioral health disabilities in institutional settings.
Federal authorities have apprehended two individuals for allegedly using Telegram to promote violence against minorities and officials. The suspects face multiple charges, including solicitation of hate crimes and terrorism support.
Former laser equipment salesman faces charges for allegedly evading U. S. export laws to sell to Rosatom subsidiary. Arrest highlights ongoing tensions in U.S.-Russia trade relations amid tightened controls.
Major meat processors agree to pay $57. 4 million in a proposed class action alleging wage suppression. Total settlements now surpass $200 million, with companies denying wrongdoing but settling to avoid litigation costs.
Kevin Yingling, a 15-year Google veteran, moves to Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer as an antitrust partner. The shift occurs as Google faces significant antitrust scrutiny and legal battles.
US officials unveil Russian tactics using American influencers to sway 2024 election voters. Criminal charges expose covert funding schemes and impersonation of Western news outlets.
The Justice Department's case against Google's ad tech business begins, potentially impacting major news outlets and rivals. The trial could reshape the digital advertising landscape and Google's market position.
At a Wisconsin campaign event, Donald Trump rejected recent warnings about Russian election meddling. He also addressed Putin's apparent endorsement of Kamala Harris and reiterated his stance on the Ukraine conflict.
A Pakistani-Canadian man was apprehended for planning an ISIS-inspired assault on a Jewish facility in Brooklyn. The suspect, arrested near the US border, faces up to 20 years in prison.
U. S. officials charge a Pakistani citizen in Canada with planning a mass shooting at a Jewish center in New York. The FBI-led investigation uncovered an ISIS-inspired plot timed for October 2024.
A federal judge plans to decide on consequences for Google's illegal search monopoly by August 2025. Potential remedies range from targeted actions to breaking up the tech giant.
U. S. officials announce increased efforts to combat machine gun conversion devices. ATF reports surge in recoveries, with 3D printing technology facilitating widespread accessibility of these illegal items.
US officials claim Russian state media RT is building networks to sway American voters in the upcoming presidential election. Recent charges against RT employees highlight ongoing concerns about foreign interference.
U. S. authorities accuse RT employees of coordinating an online network to sway the 2024 election. Social media giants face challenges in addressing this new form of covert influence operation involving real American citizens.
Brazil's Supreme Court bans X over Elon Musk's refusal to comply with content moderation orders. The move sparks debate on judicial power and online speech regulation in the country.
A Texas man received a 7-year sentence for his role in the January 6 Capitol attack. The judge criticized the notion of rioters as "political prisoners," emphasizing they're charged for actions, not beliefs.
Crime rates in many U. S. cities continue to decline, with homicides down 17% in the first half of 2024. Law enforcement credits post-pandemic normalization and improved strategies for the positive trend.
YouTube terminated several right-wing politics channels associated with Lauren Chen, amid allegations of Russian funding. The action follows a Justice Department indictment of two RT employees for illegal media funding.
Dimitri Simes and wife face federal charges for illegal payments from Russian state TV. Separate indictment targets Russian military for cyberattack on Ukraine. U.S. intensifies efforts against foreign election interference.
A federal judge rejected a multimillion-dollar fee request from private antitrust lawyers who sued to block the JetBlue-Spirit merger. The airlines had abandoned the $3.8 billion deal in March after losing a separate government case.
Former President Trump endorses a government spending commission potentially led by Elon Musk, aiming to cut trillions in federal spending. The move raises concerns about conflicts of interest and political alliances.
The U. S. Justice Department has indicted Dimitri Simes and Anastasia Simes for allegedly violating sanctions benefiting Russian entities. The couple, believed to be in Russia, faces charges related to Channel One Russia and a sanctioned oligarch.
U. S. authorities indict Russian-born American citizen and ex-Trump campaign advisor for collaborating with sanctioned Russian media. Charges include money laundering, with potential 20-year sentence if convicted.
Hunter Biden, son of U. S. President Joe Biden, reportedly intends to plead guilty to federal tax charges. This development comes amidst ongoing legal troubles and scrutiny of his business dealings.
Hunter Biden offers an Alford plea in his federal tax case, maintaining innocence while acknowledging potential conviction. Prosecutors confer on the unexpected proposal as the trial begins.
A dual Lebanese-Belgian citizen, accused of financing Hezbollah, is expected to change his plea in a U. S. criminal case involving sanctions evasion and money laundering. The case highlights ongoing efforts to combat terrorism financing.
US Justice Department reveals new Russian propaganda efforts, including funding US media and targeting right-wing audiences. The strategy aims to exploit domestic divisions and influence the 2024 election.