A new class action lawsuit accuses Spotify of enabling mass-scale fraudulent streaming, particularly benefiting artist Drake. Can the music industry handle the fallout?
The latest episode of South Park dives into a Halloween-themed political satire, where Randy Marsh faces joblessness, the boys launch a meme coin, and Trump confronts ghostly threats. Can they navigate the chaos?
In a contentious election, President Samia Suluhu Hassan claims victory with 98% of votes, but protests and allegations of violence cast a shadow over the legitimacy of the results.
In a stunning turn of events, Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups is on leave after being indicted on serious charges, and he won't be receiving his salary during this tumultuous time. The implications for the team and Billups are profound.
The NBA faces Congressional scrutiny following a major gambling scandal that has raised questions about the integrity of professional sports. The Senate Committee is demanding answers from the league amidst investigations into players and betting practices.
HSBC has exceeded Q3 profit expectations with a net income of $7.3 billion despite rising operating expenses. The bank's wealth division saw remarkable growth, indicating a strong recovery. Learn more about HSBC's financial strategies and future outlook.
In a dramatic turn of events, Trump has suspended trade talks with Canada and announced a 10% tariff on its goods, calling a recent advertisement 'fraudulent'. As Canada seeks new economic partnerships abroad, experts warn that American consumers may bear the brunt of these tariffs.
JPMorgan claims that legal fees totaling $115 million for Charlie Javice and Olivier Amar are excessive, far surpassing any reasonable defense costs. The bank argues that this 'abusive billing' must stop, highlighting a stark contrast with Elizabeth Holmes's $30 million legal bill.
ESPN's Stephen A. Smith predicts more arrests in the NBA gambling scandal, which has already seen high-profile players like Chauncey Billups and Terry Rozier indicted. The fallout continues as the FBI probes deeper into illegal activities linked to mob families.
In a dramatic turn, JPMorgan is fighting to end its obligation to pay over $115 million in legal fees for Charlie Javice, who was convicted of fraud. The bank claims her legal expenses are excessive and abusive.