Swiss banks are criticized for sharing banking data with the CIA, sparking debate over privacy rights and law enforcement needs, while Switzerland's Finance Minister defends the decision.

In a ruling delivered in absentia, a military court in Russia has sentenced Andy Stone, a spokesperson for Meta Platforms, to six years in prison.

Grindr may be sued by users who say the dating app exposed their HIV status and other confidential information to advertising firms.

The SEC is illegally collecting data on all US stock market investors, according to a new lawsuit. The U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission seal hangs on the facade of its building September 18, 2008 in Washington, DC.

For Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, the issue was not about freedom of expression. Instead, it is about preventing the spread of false information that could fuel further harm.

The US House of Representatives' approval of a $61 billion military aid package for Ukraine has garnered mixed reactions internationally, including a warning from Russia.

The families who tragically lost loved ones in the two Boeing 737 MAX crashes have been engaged in a determined legal battle against the aircraft manufacturer.

Two guards, wearing MSA Security caps and bulletproof vests, were seen patrolling the Home Depot in New Rochelle with a German Shepherd.

UK Energy Secretary Claire Coutinho criticizes slow and insufficient compensation payouts for forced prepayment meters, amid revelations that only 1,500 out of 150,000 cases are receiving redress.

TikTok could be banned in the United States after the House of Representatives decisively passed legislation requiring the app's Chinese owner to divest from the company.