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"Russia Hoax": Trump Says NYT, Washington Post Will Have To Return Pulitzers
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday declared victory against the "Russia Hoax" after a Florida court sided with him in a defamation lawsuit against the Pulitzer Prize Board relating to awards given for coverage of Russian interference US election.
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Wall Street Journal, New York Post Sue Perplexity AI For Copyright Infringement
The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post filed a lawsuit in a US court on Monday against AI company Perplexity AI, alleging massive copyright infringement and trademark violations.
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Chinese Hackers Breached US Court Wiretap Systems: Report
Chinese hackers accessed the networks of US broadband providers and obtained information from systems the federal government uses for court-authorized wiretapping, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
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Putin Will Free Jailed US Reporter Held In Russia "For Me": Trump
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Thursday he will use his relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin to get Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich freed from a Russian prison.
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"Journalism Civilisation's Mirror, Investigative Journalism Is Its X-Ray": High Court
Journalism is a civilisation's mirror and investigative journalism its X-ray, the Punjab and Haryana High Court has observed while cancelling summonses and all subsequent proceedings in a 2008 defamation case against some journalists here.
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Detained US Reporter Makes 1st Public Appearance In Russian Court
US reporter Evan Gershkovich appeared at a Moscow court on Tuesday, in the first partly open hearing since his arrest for alleged espionage, in a case that has drawn international condemnation.
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FTX Fires Three Top Executives Including Co-Founder Gary Wang: Report
Cryptocurrency exchange FTX, which recently filed for US bankruptcy court protection, has fired three of its top executives, including co-founder Gary Wang, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing an FTX spokeswoman. The other fired executives were engineering director Nishad Singh and Caroline Ellison.
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Medical Journal 'Lancet' Warns US Supreme Court Over Abortion
British medical journal The Lancet warned Friday that US Supreme Court justices would have "women's blood on their hands" if they strike down the nationwide right to abortion.
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Turkey Trial In Journalist Khashoggi's Killing "Nearing Deadlock": Watchdog
A Turkish court resumed a trial over the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi on Tuesday, as a journalism watchdog described the case as "nearing deadlock" and said the hearing needed to include Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's role.
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Tesla Ordered to Pay Over $130 Million to Black Former Worker Over Racism: Report
Tesla has been ordered by a federal jury to pay more than $130 million (roughly Rs. 970 crores) in damages to a Black former worker named Owen Diaz, finding he was subjected to a racially hostile work environment, the Wall Street Journal reported.
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High Court Stays Trial Against Bhupinder Singh Hooda In Plot Re-Allotment Case
The Punjab and Haryana High Court on Thursday stayed the trial against former Haryana chief minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda and Associated Journals Limited (AJL) in a plot re-allotment case.
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Charges Framed Against Bhupinder Singh Hooda In Land Allotment Case
A special CBI court in Panchkula on Friday framed charges against former Haryana Chief Minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda in the Associated Journals Limited (AJL) plot re-allotment case.
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Kerala Journalist Was Going To Hathras "To Create Caste Divide": UP To Top Court
Kerala-based journalist Siddique Kappan, arrested on his way to Hathras where a young Dalit woman had died after allegedly being gang-raped, was going there under the garb of journalism with a very determined design to create caste divide and disturb law and order situation, the Uttar Pradesh government said in the Supreme Court today.
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Bombay High Court Questions Republic TV's Reportage In Sushant Rajput Death Case
The Bombay High Court on Wednesday questined Republic TV if asking viewers who should be arrested in a case that is under investigation, and infringing upon a person's rights qualified as "investigative journalism".
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Pak Court Ruling On Daniel Pearl Killer "Affront To Terror Victims": US
A Pakistani court on Thursday commuted the death sentence of the main person accused in the 2002 kidnapping and murder of an American Wall Street Journal reporter, Daniel Pearl, and acquitted three other co-accused in the matter.
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"Russia Hoax": Trump Says NYT, Washington Post Will Have To Return Pulitzers
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday declared victory against the "Russia Hoax" after a Florida court sided with him in a defamation lawsuit against the Pulitzer Prize Board relating to awards given for coverage of Russian interference US election.
-
Wall Street Journal, New York Post Sue Perplexity AI For Copyright Infringement
The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post filed a lawsuit in a US court on Monday against AI company Perplexity AI, alleging massive copyright infringement and trademark violations.
-
Chinese Hackers Breached US Court Wiretap Systems: Report
Chinese hackers accessed the networks of US broadband providers and obtained information from systems the federal government uses for court-authorized wiretapping, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
-
Putin Will Free Jailed US Reporter Held In Russia "For Me": Trump
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Thursday he will use his relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin to get Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich freed from a Russian prison.
-
"Journalism Civilisation's Mirror, Investigative Journalism Is Its X-Ray": High Court
Journalism is a civilisation's mirror and investigative journalism its X-ray, the Punjab and Haryana High Court has observed while cancelling summonses and all subsequent proceedings in a 2008 defamation case against some journalists here.
-
Detained US Reporter Makes 1st Public Appearance In Russian Court
US reporter Evan Gershkovich appeared at a Moscow court on Tuesday, in the first partly open hearing since his arrest for alleged espionage, in a case that has drawn international condemnation.
-
FTX Fires Three Top Executives Including Co-Founder Gary Wang: Report
Cryptocurrency exchange FTX, which recently filed for US bankruptcy court protection, has fired three of its top executives, including co-founder Gary Wang, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing an FTX spokeswoman. The other fired executives were engineering director Nishad Singh and Caroline Ellison.
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Medical Journal 'Lancet' Warns US Supreme Court Over Abortion
British medical journal The Lancet warned Friday that US Supreme Court justices would have "women's blood on their hands" if they strike down the nationwide right to abortion.
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Turkey Trial In Journalist Khashoggi's Killing "Nearing Deadlock": Watchdog
A Turkish court resumed a trial over the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi on Tuesday, as a journalism watchdog described the case as "nearing deadlock" and said the hearing needed to include Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's role.
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Tesla Ordered to Pay Over $130 Million to Black Former Worker Over Racism: Report
Tesla has been ordered by a federal jury to pay more than $130 million (roughly Rs. 970 crores) in damages to a Black former worker named Owen Diaz, finding he was subjected to a racially hostile work environment, the Wall Street Journal reported.
-
High Court Stays Trial Against Bhupinder Singh Hooda In Plot Re-Allotment Case
The Punjab and Haryana High Court on Thursday stayed the trial against former Haryana chief minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda and Associated Journals Limited (AJL) in a plot re-allotment case.
-
Charges Framed Against Bhupinder Singh Hooda In Land Allotment Case
A special CBI court in Panchkula on Friday framed charges against former Haryana Chief Minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda in the Associated Journals Limited (AJL) plot re-allotment case.
-
Kerala Journalist Was Going To Hathras "To Create Caste Divide": UP To Top Court
Kerala-based journalist Siddique Kappan, arrested on his way to Hathras where a young Dalit woman had died after allegedly being gang-raped, was going there under the garb of journalism with a very determined design to create caste divide and disturb law and order situation, the Uttar Pradesh government said in the Supreme Court today.
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Bombay High Court Questions Republic TV's Reportage In Sushant Rajput Death Case
The Bombay High Court on Wednesday questined Republic TV if asking viewers who should be arrested in a case that is under investigation, and infringing upon a person's rights qualified as "investigative journalism".
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Pak Court Ruling On Daniel Pearl Killer "Affront To Terror Victims": US
A Pakistani court on Thursday commuted the death sentence of the main person accused in the 2002 kidnapping and murder of an American Wall Street Journal reporter, Daniel Pearl, and acquitted three other co-accused in the matter.
