A California family who relocated to Florida in 2021 faces a state tax audit, with authorities demanding extensive proof of their move. The case highlights the growing scrutiny of residency claims as high-tax states seek to retain revenue from departing residents.
FuboTV's Q4 2025 results reveal a company in transition, posting a massive 249% revenue surge to $1.55 billion while grappling with the complexities of its Hulu Live acquisition and a high-stakes dispute with NBCUniversal. The path to sustained profitability remains the central challenge.
A leaked Customs and Border Protection memo suggests Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's personal review of major contracts has slowed key border infrastructure projects, though the department disputes the claims.
Fidelity Investments and Broadcom have settled a legal dispute that threatened Fidelity's access to business-critical software, averting a potential operational crisis. The agreement, reached just before a key court hearing, ensures continued service for a Fidelity subsidiary.
Nikolay Storonsky, the billionaire CEO of fintech giant Revolut, has officially corrected corporate records to reaffirm his UK residency, following a brief filing that listed him in the UAE—a move that had sent shockwaves through regulators and political circles.
Exclusive: Michael Flacks, the financier vying for British Steel, is embroiled in a transatlantic court battle with French group Imerys over a failed mining deal, casting a shadow over his ambitious industrial acquisition plans.
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet has formally requested France to provide historical maps and documents from its colonial administration to help mediate a protracted and occasionally violent border conflict with neighboring Thailand.
Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino has publicly rebuffed a stark warning from China following the eviction of a Hong Kong-based port operator, escalating a diplomatic row that underscores the broader U.S.-China rivalry for influence over the vital Panama Canal.
USAA and Regions Bank have confidentially settled their mutual patent infringement lawsuits over remote check deposit technology, bringing a contentious legal battle in a favored patent court to a close. Terms were not disclosed.
Tifany Adams, 56, has been sentenced to life without parole for the 2024 murders of Veronica Butler and Jilian Kelley, a crime born from a bitter custody battle and involving a fringe religious group.
In a dramatic escalation of a years-long legal saga, convicted former pharmaceutical executive Martin Shkreli has filed a countersuit against digital art collective PleasrDAO and members of the Wu-Tang Clan, alleging a fraudulent 'duplicate sale' of his stake in the unique album.
The Trump administration raises tariffs on South Korean goods to 25%, citing Seoul's 'disproportionate' regulatory campaign against U.S. e-commerce leader Coupang. The move threatens to strain a key Asian alliance built on decades of security and economic cooperation.
Broadcom has reached an agreement with Fidelity Investments, dismissing a lawsuit related to VMware software licensing. The settlement ensures service continuity for a major client and offers clarity on Broadcom's post-acquisition strategy, a key focus for investors monitoring the tech giant's integration efforts.
Laura Fernandez and her Sovereign People's Party (PPSO) have made history by winning control of both the executive and legislative branches, a feat unseen in over three decades. However, their failure to secure a supermajority sets the stage for a contentious political landscape where negotiation, not unilateral action, will be required.
Adiah Roberson, 19, receives maximum sentence after pleading no contest to the 2024 murder of Daniel Shrewsbury, who was shot after confronting her over suspected fake currency at a San Antonio drive-in.
Hawxhurst LLP has filed a federal lawsuit against International Amusement Rides and Intamin Ltd., alleging the roller coaster manufacturers failed to pay $1.5 million in legal fees after the firm defended them in high-stakes intellectual property battles.
The Israeli government has ordered Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) to cease operations in Gaza by the end of February, citing the aid group's refusal to hand over details of its Palestinian staff—a move critics decry as a dangerous politicization of humanitarian aid.
A federal judge has ordered the release of a five-year-old boy and his father from immigration detention, sparking a public clash between Trump administration officials and Democratic lawmakers over the family's asylum status and the treatment of migrant children.
As a partial government shutdown enters its third day, Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) is rallying House Democrats to reject a reopening bill, arguing it would endorse controversial ICE tactics. The standoff centers on separating Homeland Security funding from other agencies.
In a significant departure from its longstanding position, an Israeli military official has acknowledged a death toll in Gaza close to 70,000, aligning with figures long maintained by Palestinian health authorities. This admission follows over two years of war and persistent international scrutiny over casualty counts.
