Yakuza Member Pleads Guilty to Nuclear Material Trafficking
Takeshi Ebisawa, a 60-year-old Japanese yakuza member, pleaded guilty in Manhattan on Wednesday to conspiring to sell nuclear material from Myanmar to Iran, along with drug and weapons trafficking; he faces a possible life sentence.
Yakuza Member Pleads Guilty to Nuclear Material Trafficking
Takeshi Ebisawa, a 60-year-old Japanese yakuza member, pleaded guilty in Manhattan on Wednesday to conspiring to sell nuclear material from Myanmar to Iran, along with drug and weapons trafficking; he faces a possible life sentence.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Yakuza Leader Pleads Guilty to Nuclear Material Trafficking
Takeshi Ebisawa, a purported Yakuza leader, pleaded guilty to trafficking nuclear materials from Myanmar to a fictitious Iranian general, also admitting to international narcotics trafficking and weapons charges, in a DEA operation exposing a global criminal network.
Yakuza Leader Pleads Guilty to Nuclear Material Trafficking
Takeshi Ebisawa, a purported Yakuza leader, pleaded guilty to trafficking nuclear materials from Myanmar to a fictitious Iranian general, also admitting to international narcotics trafficking and weapons charges, in a DEA operation exposing a global criminal network.
Progress
24% Bias Score
New York Court Rejects Trump's Delay Request in Hush-Money Case
New York's highest court rejected Donald Trump's request to delay his sentencing for hush-money charges, moving the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court; the sentencing is scheduled for Friday, ten days before Trump's inauguration.
New York Court Rejects Trump's Delay Request in Hush-Money Case
New York's highest court rejected Donald Trump's request to delay his sentencing for hush-money charges, moving the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court; the sentencing is scheduled for Friday, ten days before Trump's inauguration.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Credit Industry Sues Over Ban on Medical Debt in Credit Reports
Two industry groups are suing the CFPB over a new rule removing \$49 billion in medical debt from the credit reports of 15 million Americans, arguing it violates the Fair Credit Reporting Act and could reduce loan availability.
Credit Industry Sues Over Ban on Medical Debt in Credit Reports
Two industry groups are suing the CFPB over a new rule removing \$49 billion in medical debt from the credit reports of 15 million Americans, arguing it violates the Fair Credit Reporting Act and could reduce loan availability.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Justice Department Officials Leaked COVID-19 Investigation Details Before 2020 Election
A newly released Inspector General report revealed that three senior Justice Department officials under the Trump administration leaked non-public details of COVID-19 nursing home death investigations in Democratic-led states days before the 2020 election, raising concerns about partisan political m...
Justice Department Officials Leaked COVID-19 Investigation Details Before 2020 Election
A newly released Inspector General report revealed that three senior Justice Department officials under the Trump administration leaked non-public details of COVID-19 nursing home death investigations in Democratic-led states days before the 2020 election, raising concerns about partisan political m...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Partial Trump Investigation Report Released; Classified Documents Section Withheld
Following a court decision, the Department of Justice will release only part of a report detailing federal investigations into President-elect Donald Trump, focusing on the probe into his attempts to overturn the 2020 election; the section on the classified documents case will be withheld due to ong...
Partial Trump Investigation Report Released; Classified Documents Section Withheld
Following a court decision, the Department of Justice will release only part of a report detailing federal investigations into President-elect Donald Trump, focusing on the probe into his attempts to overturn the 2020 election; the section on the classified documents case will be withheld due to ong...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Harrods Racism Allegations: Former Staff Detail Systemic Discrimination Under Al Fayed
Former Harrods employees describe a systematic pattern of racism under Mohamed Al Fayed, where black staff left the sales floor before his visits, following five-minute warnings broadcast to security, illustrating a deeply ingrained culture of discrimination.
Harrods Racism Allegations: Former Staff Detail Systemic Discrimination Under Al Fayed
Former Harrods employees describe a systematic pattern of racism under Mohamed Al Fayed, where black staff left the sales floor before his visits, following five-minute warnings broadcast to security, illustrating a deeply ingrained culture of discrimination.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Army Doctor Pleads Guilty to Sexually Abusing 41 Soldiers
At Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Major Michael Stockin, an anesthesiologist, pleaded guilty to sexually abusing 41 soldiers under the guise of medical treatment between 2019 and 2022, facing up to 252 years in prison and prompting lawsuits against the Army.
Army Doctor Pleads Guilty to Sexually Abusing 41 Soldiers
At Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Major Michael Stockin, an anesthesiologist, pleaded guilty to sexually abusing 41 soldiers under the guise of medical treatment between 2019 and 2022, facing up to 252 years in prison and prompting lawsuits against the Army.
Progress
28% Bias Score
New York Court Rejects Trump's Bid to Halt Hush-Money Sentencing
New York's highest court on Thursday declined to block Donald Trump's upcoming sentencing in his hush-money case, leaving the Supreme Court as his last chance to prevent the hearing scheduled for Friday morning in Manhattan; the case stems from Trump's conviction last May on 34 felony counts of fals...
New York Court Rejects Trump's Bid to Halt Hush-Money Sentencing
New York's highest court on Thursday declined to block Donald Trump's upcoming sentencing in his hush-money case, leaving the Supreme Court as his last chance to prevent the hearing scheduled for Friday morning in Manhattan; the case stems from Trump's conviction last May on 34 felony counts of fals...
Progress
48% Bias Score
DOJ to Release Part of January 6th Report, Withholding Classified Documents Section
The Department of Justice plans to release the January 6th section of Special Counsel Jack Smith's report before Donald Trump's potential inauguration but will not release the classified documents section due to an injunction and to avoid prejudicing co-defendants Nauta and De Oliveira's cases; the ...
DOJ to Release Part of January 6th Report, Withholding Classified Documents Section
The Department of Justice plans to release the January 6th section of Special Counsel Jack Smith's report before Donald Trump's potential inauguration but will not release the classified documents section due to an injunction and to avoid prejudicing co-defendants Nauta and De Oliveira's cases; the ...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Former MoviePass CEO Pleads Guilty to Securities Fraud
Former MoviePass parent company CEO Theodore Farnsworth pleaded guilty to securities fraud and conspiracy, facing up to 25 years in prison for misleading investors about the company's financial health and inflating its stock price between 2017 and 2019.
Former MoviePass CEO Pleads Guilty to Securities Fraud
Former MoviePass parent company CEO Theodore Farnsworth pleaded guilty to securities fraud and conspiracy, facing up to 25 years in prison for misleading investors about the company's financial health and inflating its stock price between 2017 and 2019.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Magdeburg Attack Exposes German Police Data-Sharing Failures
A 50-year-old Saudi Arabian doctor drove a car into a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, on December 24, killing six and injuring nearly 300. Criticism focuses on the lack of efficient data sharing between German police agencies, despite prior warnings about the attacker.
Magdeburg Attack Exposes German Police Data-Sharing Failures
A 50-year-old Saudi Arabian doctor drove a car into a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, on December 24, killing six and injuring nearly 300. Criticism focuses on the lack of efficient data sharing between German police agencies, despite prior warnings about the attacker.
Progress
44% Bias Score