Letitia James's office filed on Thursday judgments in Westchester County, New York, a move indicating preparation for asset seizure if Trump fails to comply with the bond requirement.
Legal & Regulatory
Elon Musk's X Now Bans Revealing the Names of Anonymous Users After Real Name of Antisemitic Cartoonist Was Shared
Elon Musk's X has updated its privacy policy to ban users from publishing the names of people behind anonymous accounts after some users shared the alleged identity of an antisemitic cartoonist who used a pseudonym.
Social Security Benefits to Increase for Some Seniors After Addressing Overpayment Issues
Seniors and other recipients of Social Security benefits might see higher payments after the Social Security Administration (SSA) made a few changes to its rules to address its overpayment problem.
China Looks Into PwC's Role in Evergrande's $78 Billion Fraud Scandal
After Evergrande was accused of $78 billion fraud, Chinese authorities are investigating accounting giant PwC.
Joe Biden's Rule Allowing Potentially Diseased Beef From Paraguay to Enter US Revoked by Senate
The Senate on Thursday passed a bill reversing the rule of the administration of President Joe Biden allowing beef imports from Paraguay, which has a history of cattle-borne diseases.
Latest News
Overn 440,000 metallic-coated mugs from Nestlé's 2023 Holiday Starbucks-branded gift sets are subject to a recall.
New York AG orders Donald Trump's assets to be seized if he does not pay his $464 million bond judgment by Monday. His lawyers admit that securing the bond is challenging as no insurance company is willing to provide the required amount.
The IRS is intensifying efforts to combat tax evasion among high-income earners, focusing on those reporting over $1 million in annual income and $250,000 or more in tax debt. Here's how to know if you're one of them.
The latest report from the Labor Department indicates a slight decrease in Americans filing for unemployment benefits, reinforcing the strength of the current labor market and the notable job security for most workers.
DOJ accuses Apple of monopolistic practices in the smartphone market, alleging inflated prices and restricted competition.
The Biden administration's additional $6 billion in student debt forgiveness for over 78,000 public service workers brings the total amount of public service loan forgiveness for nearly 871,000 borrowers since Joe Biden took office to $62.5 billion.
Starbucks is being sued by a group from California who believe that the well-known coffee shop discriminates against its lactose-intolerant customers.
A Florida special needs non-profit went bankrupt, losing hundreds of families' trust fund worth more than $100 million intended for their disabled children.
The Los Angeles Dodgers fired Ippei Mizuhara, the long-time interpreter of its superstar Shohei Ohtani, following allegations of theft tied to illegal gambling.
