Reports suggest Blake Lively may not be invited to Taylor Swift's rumored wedding to Travis Kelce, fueling speculation about their friendship's status after private messages surfaced in a legal dispute.
A former Medieval Times "Queen" is suing the dinner theater chain for retaliation, alleging workplace harassment, cyberstalking, and a supervisor-ordered "wardrobe malfunction" plot. Kaitlyn Farrell claims management ignored her reports and escalated abuse after she spoke out.
Tesco is migrating 40,000 server workloads off VMware due to alleged "abusive conduct" by Broadcom post-acquisition. Tesco claims Broadcom refused to honor existing contracts, demanded excessive prices for software and support, and stopped security updates, forcing Tesco to seek alternatives at significant cost and risk.
The FBI has arrested multiple suspects in connection with a plot to attack a UFC event at the White House. The plan involved using drones to create panic and a sniper team to target attendees, followed by an assault on the White House gate. One suspect, Tycen Proper, was identified through online communications expressing anti-government sentiments.
The Trump administration stated in court filings that a massive UFC arena on the White House lawn will be "disassembled immediately" after President Trump's 80th birthday event, UFC Freedom 250. This comes amid a lawsuit by activists arguing the for-profit event exploits public lands and monuments.
A Virginia woman is suing Outback Steakhouse for $1.5 million after slipping on mashed potatoes and sustaining serious injuries. Tracy J. Renshaw claims the restaurant created a dangerous condition and failed to warn patrons.
Social media companies are facing over 1,200 lawsuits alleging harm to students, potentially leading to billions in liability. One case has been amicably resolved, with companies focusing on age-appropriate products.
Two South Florida police officers claim Ben Affleck and Matt Damon’s recent action thriller The Rip used too many real-life details in its fictionalised narrative, causing harm to the officers’ personal and professional reputations, according to a defamation lawsuit. Jason Smith and Jonathan Santana, sergeants in the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office, filed the lawsuit in Miami federal court earlier this month against Artists Equity, a film-production company owned by Affleck and Damon. Court filings...
Two South Florida police officers claim Ben Affleck and Matt Damon’s recent action thriller The Rip used too many real-life details in its fictionalised narrative, causing harm to the officers’ personal and professional reputations, according to a defamation lawsuit. Jason Smith and Jonathan Santana, sergeants in the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office, filed the lawsuit in Miami federal court earlier this month against Artists Equity, a film-production company owned by Affleck and Damon. Court filings...
When the corporate regulator accused RACQ of misleading customers with insurance renewal notices it apologised. Now, it is defending the earlier notices in court filings.
Amazon faces serious allegations in California. New court filings reveal the e-commerce giant allegedly pressured major brands like Levi's and Hanes. The company reportedly asked these brands to raise prices on rival websites. This action aimed to prevent lower prices elsewhere and maintain Amazon's market position.
Claims system launches months after supreme court ruled Trump had no legal authority to impose tariffsSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxThe Trump administration began on Monday accepting applications from businesses seeking refunds for more than $166bn in tariffs, months after the supreme court ruled that the president had no legal authority to impose them.The administration launched on Monday the digital claims system, named Cape, which they said in court filings could handle about 63% of affected import filings, with the remainder to follow. Continue reading...
The Trump administration has begun accepting applications for more than $166 billion in tariff refunds following a February Supreme Court ruling that found the president had no legal authority to impose the tariffs. The administration launched a digital claims system called Cape that can handle about 63% of affected import filings, with the remainder to follow. Over 3,000 companies have already sued for refunds, including Skechers, Revlon, Toyota, Nintendo of America, FedEx, and Costco. Only companies that officially paid the tariffs can claim refunds, leaving ordinary consumers who absorbed costs through higher prices with no direct recourse. Processing takes 60-90 days.
