76 entries in this archive result.
Showing 25-36 of 76 entries
Page 3 of 7
An explosion at a military barracks in Viacha, Bolivia, was first reported by the ministry to have killed at least two people with 14 missing; a later report said at least 10 were dead and dozens injured.
Military and civilian authorities must reconcile rosters, hospital records, family reports, remains, and forensic evidence so every victim is identified and the cause can be investigated.
The Seattle Times and Newsday sued OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging that the companies used their copyrighted journalism without authorization in generative AI systems.
The cases could affect whether publishers are paid for archival journalism and whether AI companies must disclose how particular articles entered training datasets and generated outputs.
Labor Department investigators found that former Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer violated the department’s anti-harassment policy before her resignation in April.
Labor Department employees need to know whether reporting rules can protect workers and produce remedies when the accused person controls assignments, access and professional risk.
Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte posted bail after authorities ordered her arrest over allegations that she publicly threatened to arrange the assassination of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and two others.
The case will test whether Philippine courts can evaluate a grave allegation against a powerful official without stripping political speech of context or allowing status to defeat ordinary procedure.
ProPublica and The Texas Tribune found apparent errors and omissions in an August federal financial disclosure filed by Texas Attorney General and U.S. Senate nominee Ken Paxton.
Incomplete asset, income, and debt records force voters and ethics officials to spend more time and money reconstructing Paxton’s finances and evaluating possible conflicts.
NPR reported that the Trump administration is opening new immigration-court locations to speed deportation proceedings, while advocates describe the sites as hidden tribunals.
An immigrant who cannot reliably locate a hearing, reach counsel, or document the proceeding may lose a case before any appeal can meaningfully test what occurred.
Anthropic is reportedly close to giving Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs leading IPO roles and may file paperwork soon for a public listing valued at as much as $2 trillion.
A listing of that scale would test whether Anthropic’s external trustees can enforce its safety purpose when shareholders, executives, and bankers have strong incentives to pursue growth.
Following a fatal A66 crash and escalating violence in Middlesbrough, residents told the BBC they feared calling police as Chief Constable Victoria Fuller sought more resources and a larger force.
When frightened residents stop reporting danger, police lose evidence needed to identify patterns, dispatch help, investigate offenses, and measure whether public safety is improving.
Provisional results from Guinea-Bissau’s August 30 referendum show 70 percent approval for a constitution expanding presidential power before elections scheduled for December.
The changes reduce parliament from 102 to 65 seats and impose a five-year residency rule on presidential candidates, altering representation and eligibility before the next election.
Tesla launched its control-free Cybercab service in Austin on September 4 while NHTSA opened an Audit Query into whether the vehicle complies with federal safety standards.
Passengers are entering a commercial service before regulators have settled whether its steering-wheel-free and pedal-free vehicles satisfy the rules governing public-road deployment.
Colorado officials received reports in March 2022 of liver damage linked to Sima Sciences’ 1906 Midnight Drops but did not issue a health warning until June 2023.
During the warning gap, consumers could keep buying the sleep aid without seeing the evidence regulators possessed, while retailers lacked a clear instruction to stop sales.
Uber shut down its services in Nigeria and Uganda on September 2 after same-day notice, with drivers and riders reporting that the app stopped during active trips.
Drivers lost immediate access to work while riders faced interrupted trips, and both groups may need platform-held payment, safety, tax, rating, and complaint records.