United States Investigations Services
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Elon Musk's Relationships With Other Countries 'Worthy of Being Looked At', US President Joe Biden Says
Elon Musk's relationships with other countries are worthy of being looked at, US President Joe Biden said on Wednesday. The world's richest man's purchase of Twitter sparked concerns that he could face pressure from countries trying to control online speech. The US President was responding to a question on whether he thought Musk was a threat to na...
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Competition Commission Probing SBI, Axis, IDBI Bank's Trustee Units On Suspected Fee Cartel
Competition Commission of India is investigating the trustee units of State Bank of India, Axis Bank and IDBI Bank for suspected collusion on fees
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Binance Removes Singapore Products From Main Platform After Regulator's Warning
Binance has said that it will restrict its services in Singapore days after the state's central bank said it should stop offering payment services. Binance will also remove its app from the Singapore iOS and Google Play store.
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US Trade Body Proposes Retaliatory Trade Actions Against India, Other Countries
According to a USTR document pertaining to India, it has requested "written comments regarding a potential trade action in connection with the Section 301 investigation of India's Digital Services Tax."
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US Probe Into India's Digital Tax Said Not Be a Move of Aggression
The US government's move to launch a trade investigation into a digital services tax adopted by several countries including India should not be construed as a move of aggression against New Delhi, a senior Indian government source said on Wednesday.
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US, Allies Ask Facebook Not to Expand Encryption on Its Services
The United States, Britain and Australia are calling on Facebook to halt its plans to deploy strong encryption across all its messaging apps unless it can provide a way for investigators to see communications in the clear.
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No More Taxi Service To International Space Station After Rocket Failure
Neither the United States nor Russia will be able to send astronauts to the ISS until investigators determine why a Soyuz rocket failed after blast-off Thursday, complicating an already tricky launch calendar for 2019.
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Marine Corps Rocked By Nude-Photo Scandal
The Marine Corps is looking into allegations that an unknown number of potential Marines, as well as current and former service members, shared naked and compromising photos of their colleagues on social media, Marine officials said Sunday.
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Firm That Vetted Edward Snowden Reaches $30 Million Settlement With US
United States Investigations Services Inc, the private firm that vetted former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, has agreed to a settlement worth at least $30 million, resolving U.S. claims connected to its background investigations.
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Uncle of Chattanooga Shooter Released in Jordan: Lawyer
The uncle of a man who killed five US troops in Tennessee was released from detention in Jordan on Thursday after almost a week of interrogation by the FBI and local intelligence services, his lawyer said.
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Romario to Head Probe Into Brazilian Football Federation
The 49-year-old World Cup-winner called for an investigation after the corruption scandal that hit world football's governing body FIFA in May. Marin is one of the several football officials under investigation by the United States for financial wrongdoing.
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Convicted of Running Extortion Ring, Indian-American Sentenced to 14 Years in Prison
An Indian-American has been jailed for more than 14 years and fined $1 million for running a massive extortion ring from India-based call centres.
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Mo Farah's Coach Optimistic of Proving Doping Accusations Wrong
Alberto Salazar, who coaches Mo Farah, 32, in the United States, denies allegations made in a BBC investigation that he has practised doping techniques
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Boston Bomber's Friends Sentenced for Hampering Investigation
Two college friends of the Boston Marathon bomber were sentenced to prison on Friday for removing a backpack containing empty fireworks shells from Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's dorm room amid a massive manhunt three days after the deadly 2013 attack.
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Cyber Attack Hits 4 Million Current, Former US Federal Workers
Hackers breached the computers of the U.S. government agency that collects personnel information for federal workers in a massive cyber attack that compromised the data of about 4 million current and former employees, U.S. officials said on Thursday.
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Elon Musk's Relationships With Other Countries 'Worthy of Being Looked At', US President Joe Biden Says
Elon Musk's relationships with other countries are worthy of being looked at, US President Joe Biden said on Wednesday. The world's richest man's purchase of Twitter sparked concerns that he could face pressure from countries trying to control online speech. The US President was responding to a question on whether he thought Musk was a threat to na...
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Competition Commission Probing SBI, Axis, IDBI Bank's Trustee Units On Suspected Fee Cartel
Competition Commission of India is investigating the trustee units of State Bank of India, Axis Bank and IDBI Bank for suspected collusion on fees
-
Binance Removes Singapore Products From Main Platform After Regulator's Warning
Binance has said that it will restrict its services in Singapore days after the state's central bank said it should stop offering payment services. Binance will also remove its app from the Singapore iOS and Google Play store.
-
US Trade Body Proposes Retaliatory Trade Actions Against India, Other Countries
According to a USTR document pertaining to India, it has requested "written comments regarding a potential trade action in connection with the Section 301 investigation of India's Digital Services Tax."
-
US Probe Into India's Digital Tax Said Not Be a Move of Aggression
The US government's move to launch a trade investigation into a digital services tax adopted by several countries including India should not be construed as a move of aggression against New Delhi, a senior Indian government source said on Wednesday.
-
US, Allies Ask Facebook Not to Expand Encryption on Its Services
The United States, Britain and Australia are calling on Facebook to halt its plans to deploy strong encryption across all its messaging apps unless it can provide a way for investigators to see communications in the clear.
-
No More Taxi Service To International Space Station After Rocket Failure
Neither the United States nor Russia will be able to send astronauts to the ISS until investigators determine why a Soyuz rocket failed after blast-off Thursday, complicating an already tricky launch calendar for 2019.
-
Marine Corps Rocked By Nude-Photo Scandal
The Marine Corps is looking into allegations that an unknown number of potential Marines, as well as current and former service members, shared naked and compromising photos of their colleagues on social media, Marine officials said Sunday.
-
Firm That Vetted Edward Snowden Reaches $30 Million Settlement With US
United States Investigations Services Inc, the private firm that vetted former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, has agreed to a settlement worth at least $30 million, resolving U.S. claims connected to its background investigations.
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Uncle of Chattanooga Shooter Released in Jordan: Lawyer
The uncle of a man who killed five US troops in Tennessee was released from detention in Jordan on Thursday after almost a week of interrogation by the FBI and local intelligence services, his lawyer said.
-
Romario to Head Probe Into Brazilian Football Federation
The 49-year-old World Cup-winner called for an investigation after the corruption scandal that hit world football's governing body FIFA in May. Marin is one of the several football officials under investigation by the United States for financial wrongdoing.
-
Convicted of Running Extortion Ring, Indian-American Sentenced to 14 Years in Prison
An Indian-American has been jailed for more than 14 years and fined $1 million for running a massive extortion ring from India-based call centres.
-
Mo Farah's Coach Optimistic of Proving Doping Accusations Wrong
Alberto Salazar, who coaches Mo Farah, 32, in the United States, denies allegations made in a BBC investigation that he has practised doping techniques
-
Boston Bomber's Friends Sentenced for Hampering Investigation
Two college friends of the Boston Marathon bomber were sentenced to prison on Friday for removing a backpack containing empty fireworks shells from Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's dorm room amid a massive manhunt three days after the deadly 2013 attack.
-
Cyber Attack Hits 4 Million Current, Former US Federal Workers
Hackers breached the computers of the U.S. government agency that collects personnel information for federal workers in a massive cyber attack that compromised the data of about 4 million current and former employees, U.S. officials said on Thursday.
