266 entries in this archive result.
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Two ticket-buying suspects used a hammer to steal a 200-carat platinum necklace set with 673 diamonds from Vienna’s Museum of Applied Arts during opening hours.
The theft threatens the necklace’s survival and may raise security, insurance, and borrowing costs for museums that depend on lenders to place rare objects before the public.
Costco kept its rotisserie chicken at $4.99 and invested in its own poultry production to exert more control over the bird’s rising production costs.
Members get a reliable low-cost meal, while Costco gains store traffic, renewal value, and more chances to profit from the rest of each shopping cart.
A US appeals court ruled that prediction-market operator Kalshi could not block Nevada from exercising regulatory oversight over contracts offered through the platform.
State-by-state oversight could restrict which contracts Kalshi offers, raise compliance costs, and change the protections available to customers placing money on uncertain events.
Fraudsters using Microsoft Teams and other enterprise chat services have persuaded victims in China to transfer money, with reported individual losses ranging from $1,500 to $300,000.
Victims can lose savings and borrowed money while inaccessible accounts and missing chat records make police investigations and recovery harder.
An Al Jazeera investigation reported billions in UK public contracts with firms linked to Israeli settlements, while the BBC documented settler attacks on Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.
British departments may be directing substantial public revenue and institutional credibility toward companies whose settlement links create legal, ethical, and operational risks.
Meta is testing robotic arms, cable-swapping machines, and remotely controlled devices for maintenance work now performed by technicians in its data centers.
The trials could reduce repetitive or hazardous work, but they could also eliminate technician duties and leave fewer experienced people available when automated procedures fail.
After three major August scrapes targeted Cara’s art library and raised its server costs, founder Jingna Zhang began collaborating on an open-source defense with the person responsible for the first scrape.
Cara’s response could help artists remain publicly visible without making their images, names, titles, and tags effortless raw material for AI datasets and hostile redistribution.
Syracuse University intervened to limit police records sought by Jane Doe for her New York lawsuit over a 1987 rape on campus, and her lawyers have appealed the resulting court order.
The scope of Doe’s access could determine whether she can test what Syracuse knew about nearby crime, support her negligent-security claim, and expose the institution’s past decisions to public scrutiny.
Battery fires linked to Britain’s e-bike boom have killed 18 people, including residents trapped in burning homes or overcome by toxic fumes, according to the BBC.
An unsafe or untraceable battery can expose everyone in a home to fire and toxic smoke, while weak purchase records make recalls and accountability harder.
A Financial Times investigation found US clinics selling stem-cell treatments as longevity medicine despite experts warning that the claims are unproven and potentially dangerous.
Patients can pay for invasive treatment and assume medical risk before credible evidence establishes a longevity benefit or clear responsibility for complications.
US corporate pre-tax earnings reached their highest share of national income since the postwar period while the portion flowing to workers weakened, according to Financial Times reporting.
A larger profit claim and weaker worker payouts can widen the gap between economic growth and household living standards, even when firms report strong results.
US District Judge Rita Lin blocked the Pentagon’s designation of Anthropic as a national-security supply-chain risk, ruling that the department had illegally punished the company for public criticism.
The outcome could determine whether AI contractors dependent on federal business can dispute military uses of their products without losing access to billions of dollars in procurement.