Post Office scandal: Investigator denies claims of ‘mafia’ behaviour
Stephen Bradshaw comes face to face with sub-postmasters he investigated at the Horizon scandal inquiry.
Stephen Bradshaw comes face to face with sub-postmasters he investigated at the Horizon scandal inquiry.
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save Congressional leaders reached a $1.66 trillion agreement Sunday to finance the federal government in 2024, preserving funding for key domestic and social safety net programs despite GOP demands to cut the budget. Now lawmakers are up against a stiff deadline to pass legislation to codify…
After the Indian government banned 59 apps owned by Chinese firms last week, the videoconferencing app Zoom is fighting xenophobic rumors on social media that it is Chinese-owned. It’s not — the company is American and is scrambling to let Indians know. In a blog post on Tuesday, Velchamy Sankarlingam, Zoom’s president of product and…
Choosing the right business structure is a crucial decision that impacts various aspects of your business, including liability, taxes, and operational flexibility. The choice depends on factors such as the nature of your business, the number of owners, and your long-term goals. Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to choose the right business structure: 1….
Facebook took down the ad more than six hours after being alerted to it by BuzzFeed News. “The ads shouldn’t have run on Facebook and they’ve been removed,” said Rob Leathern, director of product management at Facebook. “We’ve also permanently banned this Page from using our advertising system.” The ad comes at a particularly fraught…
Remote work trends in 2024 focus on flexibility and advanced technologies. Businesses must adapt to hybrid models and digital tools. Remote work is evolving rapidly, and 2024 will bring significant changes. Flexibility remains a top priority, with more companies adopting hybrid work models. These models combine remote and in-office work, offering employees more options. Advanced…
The governors of New York and California announced sweeping plans to crack down on retail crime this week, as trade associations and police departments lobby for government action to curb theft. The plans include new legislation designed to increase the penalties for retail crime offenses and more funding for police departments and district attorney’s offices…