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.
Veteran broadcaster Alan Jones will face one less indecent assault charge as prosecutors dropped a count of assault with an act of indecency. The withdrawal reduces the number of complainants from nine to eight ahead of his trial in August.
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.
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.
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.
US President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio have renewed threats of military intervention in Cuba, following criminal charges against former leader Raúl Castro. Rubio stated that while peaceful resolution is preferred, the US cannot guarantee a diplomatic outcome and may take "whatever it takes" to protect national interests.
President Trump and Secretary of State Rubio have again raised the possibility of US military intervention in Cuba, following criminal charges against former leader Raul Castro. While preferring a negotiated settlement, Rubio stated the president has options to protect national interests.
The US views Cuba as a national security threat due to its ties with China and Russia, while also leaving the door open for diplomatic negotiations. This comes after the US brought criminal charges against former Cuban leader Raul Castro.
The US has brought criminal charges against former Cuban president Raúl Castro, sparking anger and fear in Havana. The indictment, related to the 1996 downing of two planes, comes amid increased US pressure on Cuba, including surveillance and military presence in the Caribbean.
Philippine Justice Secretary Fredderick Vida ordered authorities to arrest Senator Ronald Dela Rosa, a former police chief, on an ICC warrant for alleged crimes against humanity. Vida warned that aiding Dela Rosa's evasion would result in criminal charges.
The US announced criminal charges against a Cuban official for the 1996 downing of two civilian planes. China condemned the sanctions, supporting Cuba's sovereignty.
The US indicts Raúl Castro for the 1996 downing of two American planes, killing four US citizens, with the US vowing to pursue justice despite the passage of time.
The Trump administration is reportedly preparing to file criminal charges against former Cuban leader Raul Castro over the 1996 shootdown of two civilian planes by Brothers to the Rescue, which killed four men. The charges are expected Wednesday in Miami, marking a significant escalation of US pressure on Cuba.
The US Justice Department is reportedly preparing to indict former Cuban leader Raul Castro over the 1996 downing of two civilian aircraft. The move, expected Wednesday, would mark the first criminal charges against a Castro brother and could escalate US-Cuba tensions.
Scotland Yard is seeking criminal charges against 77 individuals and companies over the Grenfell Tower fire. However, trials are not expected to begin until 2028 or later, a decade after the 2017 disaster that killed 72 people, sparking frustration among survivors and bereaved families.
Adani Group stocks surged after the US DOJ dropped criminal charges against Gautam Adani and nephew. The group also settled civil sanctions violation allegations with the US Treasury for $275 million, without admitting guilt.
Gautam Adani and Sagar Adani settle SEC civil fraud lawsuit for $18M over bribery and investor deception allegations, while the DOJ moves to drop criminal charges amid reported pledges of $10B US investment and 15,000 jobs.
France threatens criminal charges if Musk doesn't appear for questioning.
In a bizarre turn of events, two thieves, trapped by alert neighbours in Rourkela, dialled the police helpline for rescue. Fearing public assault after stealing jewellery from a house, the duo called 112 and their families. Police arrived, rescued them from the agitated crowd, and recovered the stolen ornaments. Both accused face criminal charges.
Candace Owens has publicly supported Nick Fuentes after a video of him pepper-spraying and pushing Marla Rose at his front door went viral. The incident occurred in November 2024, with Rose initially pressing battery charges before dropping them and filing a civil lawsuit. Owens defended Fuentes on social media, stating his reaction was "not a strong at all" and referencing "stand your ground" laws. The video resurfaced after Fuentes shared it on his America First podcast on April 29, sparking widespread debate.
