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10 items since 1077203

WASHINGTONPOST (Daniel Wu) - ‘That wasn’t me’: How facial recognition led to a woman being jailed for 6 months

Kimberlee Williams, who lived in Oklahoma, was jailed after being accused of crimes in Maryland, a state she’d told investigators she never visited.

NPR (Julia Simon) - The Iran war created a global natural gas shortage — a windfall for U.S. companies

With Qatar's liquefied natural gas still offline, U.S. companies see an opening and are bringing in new investments.

With Qatar's liquefied natural gas still offline, U.S. companies see an opening and are bringing in new investments.Open

DAILYCALLER (Leena Nasir) - Luther Vandross, Phil Collins, Wu-Tang Clan Lead The Honors As 2026 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Inductees Announced

The class of 2026 includes Iron Maiden, Billy Idol and Oasis

DAILYCALLER (Leena Nasir) - REPORT: Teacher-Of-The-Year Hopeful Accused Of Wearing Leather Bondage In Simulated Sex Scenes

He allegedly wore a mini leather speedo in explicit scene

DAILYCALLER (Harold Hutchison) - Biden Officials Knew Sheridan Gorman’s Alleged Murderer Was Flight Risk, Released Him Anyway

'They still released him'

NYTIMES (Maggie Astor) - 3 Years After a Landmark Law, Some Pregnant Workers Still Don’t Get Basic Accommodations

Companies have denied requests from women asking to sit during work or take extra breaks, leading some of them to develop health complications or take unpaid leave.

THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Concrete Giant Found Guilty of Financing ISIS.

French cement giant Lafarge has been convicted of financing terrorism after paying $6.5 million to various jihadist groups, including the Islamic State (ISIS), to maintain operations at its Syrian plant during the civil war. The post Concrete Giant Found Guilty of Financing ISIS. appeared first on The National Pulse .

Lafarge has become the first corporation to be convicted of financing terrorism in France . PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: French cement giant Lafarge has been convicted of financing terrorism after paying $6.5 million to various jihadist groups, including the Islamic State (ISIS), to maintain operations at its Syrian plant during the civil war. Eight former employees, including ex-CEO Bruno Lafont, were also found guilty, with Lafont sentenced to six years in prison. DETAIL: Lafarge purchased the plant in Jalabiya, northern Syria, in 2008 for $680 million, beginning operations in 2010 just before the Syrian civil war erupted. Payments were made between 2013 and 2014 to secure safe passage and purchase materials from quarries under ISIS…Open

WASHINGTONPOST (Perry Stein, Jeremy Roebuck) - DOJ accuses Biden administration of weaponizing abortion access law

A long-awaited report from the Justice Department’s “Weaponization Working Group” alleges misuse of the Face Act. But the evidence is limited, and the Trump administration has itself been criticized for misusing law enforcement.

WAR (Army Sgt. Tien-Dat Ngo, Joint Interagency Task Force 401) - Joint Task Forces Train on Counter-UASs, Strengthen Homeland Defense

Joint Interagency Task Force 401 and Joint Task Force National Capital Region recently coordinated a training exercise at Fort Belvoir, Va., as part of a synchronized effort to advance counter-drone capabilities.