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Probe uncovers 890 Nazi-linked Credit Suisse accounts, far worse than feared

The discovery of 890 Nazi-linked accounts at Credit Suisse has shattered long standing assurances that the bank’s role in the Third Reich’s finances was limited and well understood. Instead, a fresh probe has exposed a deeper, more troubling web of relationships that extended into the postwar era and helped key figures in the Nazi apparatus…

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Global companies are quietly cutting US ties over ICE crackdowns

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has long relied on private companies to build its digital and physical infrastructure, but that relationship is starting to fray in ways that reach far beyond public boycotts. Under pressure from shareholders, employees, and foreign regulators, global firms are quietly restructuring, spinning off units, and rerouting investment to distance themselves from…

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French company offloads unit that lets ICE track immigrants in real time

The French technology group Capgemini is moving to sell a U.S. subsidiary that helped Immigration and Customs Enforcement track migrants in real time, a divestment that lands at the intersection of European corporate ethics and American immigration enforcement. The decision follows mounting scrutiny of how commercial data brokers and analytics firms quietly power the federal…

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Ex CFO accused of stealing $4M+ from Albany firm in massive embezzlement scheme

Prosecutors in Upstate New York say a trusted finance executive turned a family electrical business into his personal bank account, siphoning off more than $4 million over five years. The former Chief Financial Officer of an Albany firm is now accused of orchestrating a sprawling embezzlement scheme that allegedly touched everything from company checks to…

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Judge charged with stealing nearly $300K from vulnerable people for booze and luxury car

A Detroit jurist entrusted with safeguarding people who could not care for themselves is now accused of looting their estates to bankroll liquor tabs and a luxury SUV. Federal prosecutors say nearly $300,000 meant for incapacitated and vulnerable individuals was siphoned off and spent on a bar, high-end car payments, and other personal indulgences. The…

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Trump’s South Korea tariff threat collides with Seoul’s US crackdown

President Donald Trump’s threat to restore tariffs on South Korean imports to 25 percent has collided head‑on with Seoul’s aggressive regulatory campaign against a major U.S. tech firm, turning a technical trade dispute into a broader test of political leverage. What began as a fight over delayed ratification of a trade deal and new digital…

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Image Credit: The White House from Washington, DC – Public domain/Wiki Commons

Trump’s Venezuela oil sell off ignites raging corruption alarms

President Donald Trump’s decision to seize and rapidly sell Venezuelan oil after the military capture of President Nicolás Maduro has detonated a political fight over who really controls the money and whose interests are being served. What began as a dramatic foreign policy move is now colliding with basic questions of transparency, legality, and personal…

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Tiny firms win big contracts to hunt undocumented immigrants

Tiny firms that once chased down cheating spouses or missing relatives are now landing lucrative federal deals to help track undocumented immigrants. Under President Donald Trump, immigration enforcement has quietly opened the door to a new class of contractors, turning small private investigators and data brokers into key players in a national hunt for people…

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