Brad Karp has resigned as chairman of elite law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, effective immediately, after newly released court documents revealed extensive email correspondence with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Karp cited the 'distraction' caused by the reporting as not in the firm's best interests.
A housing complex in northern Lebanon sheltering hundreds of Syrian Shiite refugees has become a focal point for regional tensions, facing unproven allegations of harboring loyalists to the fallen Assad regime. The controversy underscores the fragile sectarian landscape and deep-seated suspicions shaping Syria's aftermath.
In a decisive move against becoming the world's 'dumping ground,' Malaysia has imposed an immediate and comprehensive ban on all electronic waste imports, closing loopholes and launching a crackdown on corruption within its environmental oversight bodies.
Singapore's acting transport minister has outlined the city-state's efforts to combat illicit maritime activity, emphasizing international collaboration is crucial to policing aging tankers used to evade sanctions on oil shipments through the strategic Straits of Malacca and Singapore.
Arizona Democratic Congressman Greg Stanton has launched a scathing critique of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, demanding her immediate removal from office following controversial remarks and amid scrutiny over agency actions.
A federal judge has issued a preliminary injunction barring ICE agents in Oregon from making warrantless arrests unless there is a clear flight risk, sharply criticizing the agency's enforcement tactics as undermining constitutional due process.
A federal grand jury has indicted a Pittsburgh man on charges of assaulting federal officers. The incident, which left several agents injured, unfolded after an attempt to purchase a firearm was denied due to the individual's immigration status.
Google's parent company Alphabet reported record-breaking earnings, crossing the $400 billion annual revenue mark for the first time. The tech giant announced plans to nearly double its capital expenditures in 2026 to meet surging demand for AI and cloud services, even as its core advertising business continues to fuel its ambitious investments.
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is investigating Nike following allegations that its workplace diversity initiatives led to unfair treatment of white workers and job applicants, a move the company disputes as it undergoes significant restructuring.
An investigation reveals the Baltimore City Health Department spent public funds on consultants who advised separate 'White caucus' and 'people of color caucus' meetings, igniting a debate on the methods and ethics of public sector DEI initiatives.
In a rare alignment of priorities, the administrations of U.S. President Donald Trump and Colombian President Gustavo Petro have jointly sanctioned a manhunt for three of Colombia's most powerful narcotics kingpins, disrupting fragile peace processes and escalating regional security efforts.
The sports betting technology firm has formally applied to the CFTC for key regulatory designations, aiming to transform its state-licensed prediction market into a national offering amid a rapidly evolving competitive landscape.
A decade after a wave of complex annuity sales, retirees are discovering a harsh reality: the guaranteed income portion of their contracts often far outweighs the investment value. Now, a new generation of agents is pushing costly 'flips' that can permanently slash lifetime payouts, sparking calls for greater transparency and consumer caution.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, during a visit to the Arizona border, sharply criticized Democratic immigration policies, framing the administration's approach as a misguided definition of compassion that compromises law and order.
A group of activists dressed as Robin Hood raided a Montreal grocery store, redistributing stolen goods to community fridges in a dramatic protest against food inflation, marking their second such cost-of-living demonstration in recent months.
Israeli authorities have indicted twelve individuals, including active-duty and reserve soldiers, for allegedly operating a sophisticated smuggling network that funneled hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of contraband into the Gaza Strip, potentially aiding Hamas during the ongoing conflict.
A federal indictment unsealed in Arizona details a four-year conspiracy involving nine individuals across three states, accused of using straw purchasers to acquire belt-fed rifles and .50-caliber weapons intended for criminal organizations in Mexico.
Amazon's acquisition of a documentary on the sitting First Lady has sparked debate over corporate influence, while analysts see potential long-term benefits far exceeding its box office performance.
A new poll reveals overwhelming public support for harsher measures against unauthorized migration, setting the stage for a contentious legislative battle as President-elect José Antonio Kast prepares to take office.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to block California's newly adopted congressional district map, a move seen as countering Republican redistricting efforts in Texas. The decision is expected to bolster Democratic prospects in the battle for control of the House of Representatives in the upcoming midterm elections.
