Newly released U.S. court documents show UBS opened accounts for Ghislaine Maxwell in 2014, managing millions for her even after JPMorgan Chase severed ties with Jeffrey Epstein over reputational concerns, and continued services after Epstein's 2019 arrest.
Internal documents reveal UBS processed a multi-million dollar transfer for Ghislaine Maxwell months after receiving a grand jury subpoena, enabling her to purchase a New Hampshire estate as she evaded authorities.
Uber is launching an invite-only, luxury chauffeur service for corporate clients and top-tier travelers, marking its most expensive ride option yet as it expands deeper into the premium mobility market.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expresses concern that the war in Gaza is diverting American attention and military resources, potentially delaying critical arms deliveries to Kyiv as it fends off Russian advances.
A newly released Inspector General report details security and conduct lapses by the former head of U.S. security assistance for Ukraine, including leaving classified maps on a European train and excessive drinking that led to a concussion before a meeting with Secretary Blinken.
Ukraine's ambassador to Washington confirms receiving a formal diplomatic demarche from the State Department following attacks on Russian energy infrastructure that impacted U.S. commercial assets in Kazakhstan, underscoring the complex balancing act in the alliance.
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against UCLA, alleging the university created a hostile work environment by failing to protect Jewish and Israeli employees during pro-Palestinian protests that swept the campus.
MSNBC's Joe Scarborough warns that President Trump's framing of the Iran conflict echoes Vladimir Putin's failed assumptions in Ukraine, highlighting the perils of asymmetrical warfare in a new global era.
Facing a surge in sophisticated fraud, Service Credit Union is arming its employees, especially younger staff, with a practical checklist of red flags to confidently intervene and protect members from financial scams.
Newly appointed CFO Stephen Agostini warns of a deepening financial crisis at UCLA, driven by rising costs and a stalled $150M modernization effort, prompting a major operational review.
Uber Technologies reported a mixed quarter, with strong trip growth driven by affordable options but at the cost of profit margins, leading to a disappointing forecast and a sharp premarket stock decline.
Ulta Beauty's stock fell sharply Friday morning following the release of a full-year earnings outlook that fell short of Wall Street's expectations, despite reporting quarterly sales that beat estimates.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky states the United States is aiming for a Ukraine-Russia peace settlement by June, even as Moscow launches a massive new wave of attacks targeting the country's critical energy infrastructure.
Promised U.S. funds to repair Ukraine's war-shattered energy grid are caught in administrative limbo, leaving millions vulnerable to extreme cold amid renewed Russian strikes and internal U.S. agency disputes.
The Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against the University of California, Los Angeles, accusing the institution of fostering a hostile work environment through antisemitic harassment and discrimination.
A Pentagon inspector general report details multiple incidents involving Major General Antonio Aguto, including leaving classified maps on a train in Europe and a concussion from a fall after drinking, which impacted his duties during a critical period of U.S. military support to Ukraine.
A key measure of small business optimism edged lower in January, while a separate index tracking owner uncertainty spiked sharply, highlighting persistent concerns over labor quality and rising costs in Ohio's economic landscape.
UBS has begun coverage of Kratos Defense & Security Solutions (KTOS) with a Neutral rating and a $79 price target, arguing the company's strong growth prospects are fully reflected in its current valuation. The analysis comes as Kratos secures a new Department of Defense contract for hypersonic vehicle testing.
Dozens of South African men, allegedly recruited under false pretences with promises of security jobs, have returned from fighting in Russia's war in Ukraine. They describe being used as 'cannon fodder' and subjected to discriminatory treatment, in a scandal that implicates a former president's daughter and exposes a wider pattern of African recruitment.
Alexander Schecter, 24, faces multiple felony charges including rape and kidnapping after allegedly trapping two UCLA students in his vehicle. Police have linked him to a separate assault and fear there may be more victims.
