Panama Papers: Brazilians Embroiled In Petrobras Corruption Scandal Also Linked To Mossack Fonseca Documents Leak
Dozens of Brazilians involved in the Petrobras corruption probe were also allegedly identified in the Panama Papers leak.
Panama Papers: UK Prime Minister's Father Ran Fund That Paid No UK Tax: Report
Ian Cameron, the late father of British Prime Minister David Cameron, ran a Bahamas-based fund that paid no tax in the U.K.
Kremlin Blasts Panama Papers As Putinophobic ‘Attack’ On Russia Orchestrated By CIA
The documents released by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Sunday allegedly show close associates of Vladimir Putin channeled $2 billion through a series of shell companies.
Official Silence In Russia Over Putin Allegations In Panama Papers
Officials and state-owned media were silent Monday on the money-laundering allegations against President Vladimir Putin and others contained in the Panama Papers.
-
Panama Papers: Mossack Fonseca Leak Reveals Widespread International Corruption
-
Obama Says Journalists Partly To Blame For Tone Of Presidential Race
-
Oscar Winner ‘Spotlight’ Is A Welcome Shot In The Arm For Embattled News Business
-
Four American Journalists Arrested In Bahrain; Press Freedom Groups Call For ‘Immediate Release’
More news
Evidence Manipulated In ‘Serial’ Case, FBI Agent Says
Lawyers for a man serving a life sentence for strangling his ex-girlfriend are seeking a new trial amid questions raised by the podcast in 2014.
Adnan Syed Hearing: What To Expect At 'Serial' Wednesday Court Appearance
Syed's case was the subject of the first season of the hugely popular podcast "Serial."
Campaign 2016: Fact-Checking The Fourth Democratic Debate: What Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley Got Right
Yes, 29 million people in the U.S. lack health insurance. And it's "more or less true" that Sanders wished someone would challenge Obama in 2011.
Honduras Bus Crash Kills 2 Columbia University Students, 1 US Healthcare Worker
The deceased — two Columbia University students and a healthcare worker — were on their way to the airport to fly back to the United States.
Syria, France Deadliest Countries For Journalists In 2015: Report
Militant groups have claimed responsibility for the deaths of 28 journalists in 2015, another deadly year for reporters worldwide.
Washington Post Correspondent Jailed In Iran Has Christmas Meal With Family
After more than 500 days in jail in Iran, reporter Jason Rezaian was allowed to see his family in prison Friday.
Donald Trump Biggest Liar Of 2015? 'Hands Up, Don't Shoot' Also Makes List Of Year's Most Significant Falsehoods
PolitiFact, a fact-checking news site, asked readers to pick "the most significant falsehood of 2015" from a list of 11 statements. Trump had uttered four of the statements.
'Serial' Season 2: Podcast Returns, Listen To Bowe Bergdahl Talk About Deserting US Army In Afghanistan
The podcast's highly anticipated second season covers the case of Bowe Bergdahl, the U.S. military deserter who abandoned his post in Afghanistan.
New York Times' Gun Violence Editorial First On Front Page Since 1920
The paper's Saturday edition will carry a front-page editorial on gun control, calling on government to take action against pervasive violence.
Who Is Melissa Click? University Of Missouri Professor Resigns Courtesy Position With Journalism School After Confrontation With Student Journalists
Melissa Click, a University of Missouri journalism professor, had a videotaped encounter Monday with student journalists during a protest on campus.
Russian Officials Believe Bomb Brought Down Plane: US Sources
Egypt and Russia have yet to formally announce the cause of the crash. Both dismissed as premature U.S. and British assessments that a bomb likely was the cause.
New York Times Virtual Reality Film Explores Journalism's New Frontier
With a new virtual reality documentary, the New York Times is betting subscribers want to consume news content in a different way.
Federal Agents Seize Over 230 Firearms And Silencers In California, Charge 8 Men
The men were charged with producing and distributing guns, most of which were without serial numbers and illegally equipped with silencers.
Education Secretary Arne Duncan To Step Down In December: Report
Arne Duncan, who has served in the role since January 2009, is expected to be succeeded by John King Jr., a former education commissioner from New York state.
Cecil The Lion Update: Walter Palmer Disputes Some Accounts Of Hunt, To Return To Work
The American dentist who was widely condemned for hunting down a protected lion in Zimbabwe says he did not know of the animal's identity or its importance.
Oregon State University, Former Coach Mike Riley Sued For 1999 Sexual Assault Allegations
The woman, who filed the lawsuit, claims a sexual assault counselor at the university discouraged her from contacting police.
Adnan Syed Update: Will Murder Conviction Be Overturned On ‘New Evidence’?
“We feel that the fax cover sheet from AT&T is an extremely important piece of evidence, and we are bringing it to the court’s attention as quickly as possible.”
Kate Middleton, Prince William Concerned About Prince George’s Security After ‘Disturbing’ Paparazzi Incidents, Palace Says
The Kensington Palace issued a statement Friday, appealing publications not to encourage photographers to take unauthorized photos of Prince George and Princess Charlotte.
Hillary Clinton Campaign Blasts 'Egregious' New York Times Reporting Errors
Hillary Clinton's campaign blasted "egregious" errors in a New York Times story that alleged federal officials wanted a criminal inquiry into her use of a personal email account.
Kidspace Museum Accident: 8 Children Hurt, 2 Critically, From Tree Fall In Pasadena, California
The 75-foot-tall, 75-year-old tree fell on top of the children outside the Kidspace Children's Museum in Pasadena.
Missing Mexican Students Search: Investigation Leads To Discovery Of At Least 60 Mass Graves And 129 Bodies, Report Says
The mass graves were found between last October and May, according to the Mexico attorney general’s office.
Why Was Laura Poitras Stopped In Airports? 'Citizenfour' Filmmaker Sues US Government For Failing To Return FOIA Requests
Academy Award-winning filmmaker Laura Poitras was held more than 50 times in six years while traveling.
Pages
- Promoted in Elon musk
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Editor's pick
-
Family Fights For Death-row Retrial Under Japan's 'Snail-paced' System
-
UK's King Charles Cancels Appointments After Cancer Treatment 'Side Effects'
-
Three Years On, Families Still Mourn Relatives Drowned In Channel
-
Partial Solar Eclipse In Northern Areas On Saturday
-
Chinese Doctors Implant Pig Liver In Human For First Time
-
Prince Harry Resigns From Africa Charity After 'Devastating' Row
