Guardian journalists reveal how US servicemen accused of serious crimes in the UK avoid British courts through opaque military tribunals, sparking government reviews and calls for reform.
Reform UK member Arron Banks reportedly hired private investigators to examine Sunday Times journalist Gabriel Pogrund following reports on Nigel Farage's financial backers.
Plaintiffs refiled a lawsuit asking a federal judge to strike down an IRS immunity deal shielding President Trump, his family, and their businesses from tax investigations, even after acting AG Todd Blanche rescinded a related settlement fund.
SA Police Commissioner Grant Stevens calls for internal reflection on the circumstances leading to a murder-suicide involving Helena Wright and her children, while cautioning against assumptions about handling the case differently.
Jo Puccini, ABC's head of investigations and current affairs, is leaving the public broadcaster amid a deepening review into accuracy concerns surrounding retracted stories by sacked reporter Mahmood Fazal.
Cambridge sociology professor Jason Arday has resigned with immediate effect following intense public scrutiny and the announcement of new university investigations into his qualifications and career claims.
An Israeli strike in April that killed Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil and injured colleague Zeinab Faraj was a war crime, according to investigations by Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, and Legal Agenda.
New York Times reporter Eric Lipton discusses his Pulitzer Prize-winning investigations into presidential profiteering, security vulnerabilities of the Qatari-donated Air Force One plane, and recent Department of Justice subpoenas.
Attorney for former Olympic canoeist David Hearn says legal remedies are being considered after prosecutors dropped felony charges over Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool damage, which was actually caused by faulty contractor work.
President Lee Jae Myung defended a law ending prosecutors' direct investigations, calling it the start of judicial normalization, and said he will sign it despite opposition calls to veto it.
South Korea’s ruling Democratic Party abolished prosecutors’ supplementary investigative powers via a Criminal Procedure Act amendment, despite 61% public support for retention and warnings that victims may face delayed justice.
Former FBI supervisory special agent Patrick Steven Yaroch is charged with stealing nearly $1M in cryptocurrency from FBI counterintelligence wallets and seeking ChatGPT advice on investing and relocating overseas.
The Conservative Party, led by Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp, proposes making facial recognition and geo-tagging follow-ups mandatory for police investigating crimes, alongside tackling stolen goods sales. This 'Take Back Our Streets' plan, backed by 10,000 extra officers, aims to ensure all evidence is pursued.
Lisa Brinkworth, journaliste britannique, saisit la CEDH pour faire condamner la France suite au classement pour prescription de sa plainte contre Gérald Marie, ex-directeur d'Elite, qu'elle accuse d'agression sexuelle et de liens avec Jeffrey Epstein. Elle espère de nouvelles investigations.
South Korea's top police investigator, Hong Seok-ki, pledged to enhance initial investigations following a bill abolishing the prosecution's direct and supplementary powers. He emphasized cooperation and improved completeness, dismissing concerns about indiscriminate requests.
Brazilian researchers from CENA-USP developed an isotopic mapping model using 800 Amazonian trees to trace illegal timber, enabling Brazil's Federal Police to identify wood origin with 92% accuracy. This forensic tool, based on stable isotope analysis, aims to combat deforestation and strengthen international timber regulations.
Brazilian researchers at CENA-USP developed an isotopic mapping model using 800 Amazonian trees to trace illegal timber by ruling out 92% of the rainforest. This forensic tool provides Brazil's Federal Police with a tamperproof method to combat deforestation and strengthen international timber trade regulations.
A family of three — Vinod Pillai (50), his wife Shailaja (45), and daughter Purnima (19) — died in Pimpri's Morwadi after allegedly attempting suicide by inhaling poisonous fumes. Police found notes indicating severe financial problems, with Vinod having been unemployed for 1.5 years.
Meta's AI-powered smart glasses are dubbed "pervert glasses" due to privacy concerns. Investigations revealed secret filming and human review of sensitive footage, leading to lawsuits, legislative scrutiny, and advocacy group campaigns. Meta updated the glasses to curb hidden recording.
Canberra is experiencing a significant increase in abandoned vehicles, with tow truck operators reporting a doubling of requests. Cost-of-living pressures, rising insurance costs, and declining scrap prices are cited as major factors. The process for declaring and removing abandoned vehicles is complex and time-consuming for authorities.
The 2023 midterm elections pose high stakes for Trump's presidency, as a predicted Democratic House majority could lead to two years of investigations and a potential third impeachment, with Decision Desk HQ forecasting a 224-211 Democratic majority.
Austin FC's youth academy is under investigation by Austin police and the FBI for alleged sexual abuse among academy players, with multiple families reporting incidents and the club cooperating with authorities.
Le parquet de Paris a ouvert une enquête contre le réseau social Wyylde, soupçonné d'avoir servi à recruter des hommes pour des viols collectifs filmés en Gironde par Christophe B. Dix-neuf hommes sont mis en examen et six victimes identifiées. Wyylde coopère avec les enquêteurs.
The National Investigation Agency (NIA) arrested Muhammadali K.P., Palakkad district president of the banned PFI, at IGI Airport, New Delhi, upon his arrival from Riyadh. He was an absconder in the 2022 Sreenivasan murder case and had been hiding for four years.
