Tony Romo, CBS NFL analyst and former Dallas Cowboys QB, arrested on suspicion of DUI in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, while in town for a golf championship. A first-offense OWI in Wisconsin is not a criminal charge but carries a $150-$300 fine. Romo has a court date set for September 21.
Matthew Wright, former Southern Water CEO, and three ex-employees face charges of conspiracy to defraud the Environment Agency and Ofwat between 2012-2017. They allegedly manipulated sewage wastewater testing to avoid millions in fines, marking the first time a water industry boss faces criminal charges over sewage discharges.
Hong Kong barrister Franco Kuan Bak-on faces criminal charges for allegedly causing grievous bodily harm while driving under the influence of alcohol. He was arrested on January 11 after a collision on Hung Mui Kuk Road.
Hong Kong barrister Franco Kuan Bak-on faces criminal charges for allegedly causing grievous bodily harm while driving drunk. He was arrested in January after a collision on Hung Mui Kuk Road. His breath-alcohol level was more than double the legal limit.
The Trump administration's renovation of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is mired in controversy, with the final cost exceeding estimates and the work itself facing legal challenges. Algae blooms, peeling paint, and dead ducks have raised questions, while the White House blames vandalism. Critics point to rushed work and no-bid contracts.
The Trump administration's renovation of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is embroiled in legal battles. Despite initial estimates under $2 million, the final cost exceeded seven times that amount. Problems like algae and peeling paint emerged quickly, leading to accusations of vandalism by the White House, while critics point to a rushed renovation and questionable contracts.
Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon warned state election officials they could face criminal charges for knowingly allowing noncitizens to vote or remain on voter rolls. The letters, sent to all 50 states, are part of the Trump administration's effort to tighten election rules, though critics argue the threat is based on unsubstantiated claims of widespread voter fraud.
Dutch prosecutors have initiated criminal proceedings against Tata Steel IJmuiden for allegedly releasing harmful substances into the environment and failing in its duty of care. The charges follow a 2022 investigation prompted by a complaint from over 800 individuals.
France striker Kylian Mbappé called Paraguayan senator Celeste Amarilla a "despicable woman" after she posted a racist tirade about him on X. The French Football Federation plans to file criminal charges.
France striker Kylian Mbappé called Paraguayan senator Celeste Amarilla a "despicable woman" after she posted a racist tirade on X. Amarilla attacked Mbappé's identity and intellect, prompting Mbappé to defend himself and the Paraguayan players. The French Football Federation plans to file criminal charges.
A parliamentary committee is set to adopt a report on an anti-corruption bill that could automatically remove PMs, CMs, and ministers after 30 days in detention for serious criminal charges. Amendments may be made to contentious provisions, with opposition parties expressing concerns about political misuse.
Families of five men allegedly killed by Maduro's elite FAES force have sued Nicolás Maduro in a US court, seeking compensation for extrajudicial killings. The lawsuit claims Maduro used FAES for political repression and social control, with a biased Venezuelan judiciary preventing accountability.
The Supreme Court of India has acquitted a buyer of criminal charges in a forged Will case, ruling that a bona fide purchaser, unaware of the fraud, cannot be held criminally liable. The buyer had purchased 1.31 acres of land based on a fake Will, but the court found no evidence linking him to the conspiracy.
Nine Texas activists convicted of terrorism charges related to a 2020 Fourth of July protest at an immigrant detention facility received sentences ranging from 50 to 100 years. The unusually harsh sentences, which critics argue are excessive and politically motivated, were praised by the Trump administration as justice for violent extremism.
A US judge ruled that Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's admission of illegal business in Iran, made as part of a 2021 deal, can be used in the upcoming US trial against Huawei. Meng acknowledged lying about Huawei's compliance with sanctions.
Thomas Partey, 33, was denied entry to Canada for Ghana's World Cup opener against Panama due to ongoing criminal proceedings in the UK. An appeal to enter the country briefly was rejected by a federal court in Ottawa, citing his failure to disclose multiple sexual violence charges in the UK.
Russia's Prosecutor General's Office has filed criminal charges against former British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace for comments made about bombing Crimea. He is charged in absentia with public calls for terrorist activity.
Dozens of anti-immigration protesters who face federal charges for interrupting a Minnesota church service will not face state charges, as prosecutors deemed evidence insufficient. The decision drew criticism from the church's lead pastor.
President Trump appointed housing official Bill Pulte as acting Director of National Intelligence, sparking controversy due to Pulte's lack of intelligence background and accusations of using his current role for political retribution.
President Trump appointed housing official Bill Pulte as acting Director of National Intelligence, sparking controversy due to Pulte's lack of intelligence background and accusations of using his current role for political retribution.
The SCMP reports on US concerns about Cuba's ties to China and Russia, Panama's efforts to balance relations with the US and China regarding canal ports, and Argentina's impending settlement of a US$5 billion debt with China's central bank.
The US Justice Department is removing news releases about Jan 6 prosecutions, labeling them 'partisan propaganda.' This follows a journalist's observation, with the department confirming the action. A $1.776 billion fund for 'unjustly investigated' Trump allies has also been announced.
The Department of Justice is removing news releases about January 6th riot prosecutions, labeling them 'partisan propaganda.' This move by the Trump administration aims to rewrite the history of the Capitol assault. A new fund is also being established to compensate Trump allies.
Poland is investigating whether former Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro misused a U.S. visa to flee charges of misusing public funds and deploying Pegasus spyware. Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski expressed Warsaw's displeasure to U.S. authorities, questioning Ziobro's status as a journalist and his activities in the U.S.
