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Maybe Americans "Like A Dictator", Says Trump Amid Washington Crackdown
US President Donald Trump on Monday suggested Americans would like a dictator as he signed orders to tighten his federal clampdown on the capital Washington and to prosecute flag-burners.
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Washington Sues Trump Over Federal Takeover Of Its Police Department
The nation's capital sued to block President Donald Trump's takeover of its police department in court on Friday, hours after his administration escalated its intervention into the city's law enforcement.
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Washington Post Journalist Thomas LeGro Arrested For Possessing Child Porn
The 48-year-old Washington Post reporter made his first appearance in the United States District Court on Friday in connection with the case.
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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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Tehran Says No Objection To US Companies Operating In Iran
Araghchi said US firms could enter key sectors of Iran's economy, including its oil and gas industry, but emphasised that if an agreement is reached, the ball be in Washington's court to allow US firms to operate in Iran.
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Instagram Chief Says App Has Feared TikTok Threat for Years
As Instagram has evolved to compete with TikTok with more video entertainment, so has the reason people come to the platform, platform’s chief Adam Mosseri told a federal court in Washington during the US antitrust trial against Meta. Only one in six posts to Instagram’s Stories feature are now from people engaging with their friends and family...
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Google’s Pichai Says US Fix Is ‘De Facto’ Spinoff of Search
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai told a judge that the DoJ's plan to share Google's search data with rivals would be a “de facto” divestiture of the company’s search engine. Pichai was called to testify as part of a three-week trial aimed at determining how Google should restore competition to online search.
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Only Google Can Run Chrome, Company’s Browser Chief Tells Judge
Google Chrome's general manager Parisa Tabriz testified before a Washington federal court on Friday as part of the Justice Department’s antitrust case that accuses Google of monopolising the web search market. Tabriz told the court that Google is the only company that can offer the level of features and functionality that its popular Chrome web b...
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OpenAI Interested In Buying Chrome If Google Forced To Sell It: Report
OpenAI product manager Nick Turley revealed the startup's interest in the world's most popular internet browser while testifying in court in Washington DC.
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US Court Rejects Claim Of Summons Being Served On Ajit Doval
A US court has said that no complaint was delivered to NSA Ajit Doval during his visit to Washington in February, dismissing a claim by Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun that court documents, including a summons, had been served.
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Donald Trump Seeks To End Birthright Citizenship, Appeals In Supreme Court
Donald Trump's executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship was blocked by federal district courts in Maryland, Massachusetts and Washington state.
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USAID Employees Told To 'Shred' Records, White House Calls It "Fake News"
In a motion filed in Washington, DC, federal court, the unions cited an email from USAID's acting executive secretary Erica Carr.
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Elon Musk Sued by US SEC Over Late Disclosure of Twitter Stake
In a complaint filed in Washington, D.C. federal court, the SEC said Musk violated federal securities law by waiting 11 days too long to disclose his initial purchase of 5% of Twitter's common shares.
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Cryptocurrency Mixer Bitcoin Fog Convicted of Crypto Money Laundering
Prosecutors said Bitcoin Fog processed more than $400 million in untraceable transactions, including $78 million involving known darknet markets. Defense lawyer Tor Ekeland called the verdict “disappointing” and said they will appeal.
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US Considers Breaking Up Google in Rare Antitrust Move
The US department of justice is considering breaking up Google after a court ruling recently said the company has monopolised the online search market. The move would be Washington’s first push to dismantle a company for illegal monopolisation since unsuccessful efforts to break up Microsoft two decades ago.
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Maybe Americans "Like A Dictator", Says Trump Amid Washington Crackdown
US President Donald Trump on Monday suggested Americans would like a dictator as he signed orders to tighten his federal clampdown on the capital Washington and to prosecute flag-burners.
-
Washington Sues Trump Over Federal Takeover Of Its Police Department
The nation's capital sued to block President Donald Trump's takeover of its police department in court on Friday, hours after his administration escalated its intervention into the city's law enforcement.
-
Washington Post Journalist Thomas LeGro Arrested For Possessing Child Porn
The 48-year-old Washington Post reporter made his first appearance in the United States District Court on Friday in connection with the case.
-
"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.
-
Tehran Says No Objection To US Companies Operating In Iran
Araghchi said US firms could enter key sectors of Iran's economy, including its oil and gas industry, but emphasised that if an agreement is reached, the ball be in Washington's court to allow US firms to operate in Iran.
-
Instagram Chief Says App Has Feared TikTok Threat for Years
As Instagram has evolved to compete with TikTok with more video entertainment, so has the reason people come to the platform, platform’s chief Adam Mosseri told a federal court in Washington during the US antitrust trial against Meta. Only one in six posts to Instagram’s Stories feature are now from people engaging with their friends and family...
-
Google’s Pichai Says US Fix Is ‘De Facto’ Spinoff of Search
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai told a judge that the DoJ's plan to share Google's search data with rivals would be a “de facto” divestiture of the company’s search engine. Pichai was called to testify as part of a three-week trial aimed at determining how Google should restore competition to online search.
-
Only Google Can Run Chrome, Company’s Browser Chief Tells Judge
Google Chrome's general manager Parisa Tabriz testified before a Washington federal court on Friday as part of the Justice Department’s antitrust case that accuses Google of monopolising the web search market. Tabriz told the court that Google is the only company that can offer the level of features and functionality that its popular Chrome web b...
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OpenAI Interested In Buying Chrome If Google Forced To Sell It: Report
OpenAI product manager Nick Turley revealed the startup's interest in the world's most popular internet browser while testifying in court in Washington DC.
-
US Court Rejects Claim Of Summons Being Served On Ajit Doval
A US court has said that no complaint was delivered to NSA Ajit Doval during his visit to Washington in February, dismissing a claim by Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun that court documents, including a summons, had been served.
-
Donald Trump Seeks To End Birthright Citizenship, Appeals In Supreme Court
Donald Trump's executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship was blocked by federal district courts in Maryland, Massachusetts and Washington state.
-
USAID Employees Told To 'Shred' Records, White House Calls It "Fake News"
In a motion filed in Washington, DC, federal court, the unions cited an email from USAID's acting executive secretary Erica Carr.
-
Elon Musk Sued by US SEC Over Late Disclosure of Twitter Stake
In a complaint filed in Washington, D.C. federal court, the SEC said Musk violated federal securities law by waiting 11 days too long to disclose his initial purchase of 5% of Twitter's common shares.
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Cryptocurrency Mixer Bitcoin Fog Convicted of Crypto Money Laundering
Prosecutors said Bitcoin Fog processed more than $400 million in untraceable transactions, including $78 million involving known darknet markets. Defense lawyer Tor Ekeland called the verdict “disappointing” and said they will appeal.
-
US Considers Breaking Up Google in Rare Antitrust Move
The US department of justice is considering breaking up Google after a court ruling recently said the company has monopolised the online search market. The move would be Washington’s first push to dismantle a company for illegal monopolisation since unsuccessful efforts to break up Microsoft two decades ago.
