All investigations, organised by subject area. Every article is AI-assisted, human-verified, and built on public records.
JPMorgan processed $1.1 billion in transactions. Deutsche Bank opened 40+ accounts. MIT took $850,000. The system that enabled Jeffrey Epstein's crimes paid settlements — but no senior banker went to jail.
MeetMe and Skout require no age verification. Three children were sexually assaulted. The $4.1 billion corporate empire behind them paid a $200,000 fine and kept going.
Washington's April 2 metals move did not just keep tariffs in place. It rewrote how steel, aluminum, and copper duties are calculated and who pays the highest rate.
Washington's April 2 pharmaceutical order is being sold as a national-security fix and a drug-pricing lever at the same time. That combination is what makes it one of the biggest policy stories this week.
One month after Washington launched Operation Epic Fury, the administration is still projecting total battlefield control. What is verified, what is still a White House claim, and why the wider region remains exposed.
The Defense Department's public fight with Anthropic over model restrictions has made clear that frontier AI companies are being pushed to choose where they draw political and military lines.
Governor Gavin Newsom's March 30 order uses procurement power to push stronger AI standards, signaling that states may set practical rules even when federal policy remains fragmented.
The EU's general-purpose AI obligations are no longer theoretical. Providers now face concrete transparency and risk-management requirements that challenge the industry's old opacity model.
