The Federal Emergency Management Agency already faces a shortfall in disaster relief money. Hurricane Milton, expected to hit Florida midweek, could exacerbate the problem.
The Washington Post has obtained emails and other documents showing that police in Austin and San Francisco skirted city bans against using facial recognition by asking officers in other cities to run the AI-powered programs for them.
Production problems in Boeing’s best-selling line over the past year, including a recent door-plug failure, suggest that the company’s culture remains unchanged.
After a 6-year-old girl drowned in 2019, two men alleged oversight failures by the nonprofit, which certifies 60% of the country’s lifeguards but trains none of them
Surveillance cameras purchased with federal crime-fighting grants are being used to punish and evict public housing residents, sometimes for minor rule violations, a Washington Post investigation found.
Regulators had accused the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Ensign Peak Advisors of trying to obscure the size of the church’s vast portfolio.
Uber enticed drivers in South Africa with lucrative subsidies, then undermined them, according to the Uber Files leak and interviews with current and former employees.
Shareholder activists are forcing change at companies regarding social and environmental issues, a change from the tactics of corporate raiders who focus on finances.
State officials are reluctant to ask ratepayers to foot the bill for investments experts say are needed to fortify the grid against increasingly severe weather.
Marathon Petroleum’s former CEO got a $272,000 bonus for surpassing
environmental goals the same year the company spilled 1,400 barrels of oil in an
Indiana creek.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s approval of the planned facility opens a new front in a decades-long battle to find a home for the country’s nuclear waste.
The drug distributor’s board said it planned to dock Brian Tyler’s pay by $2.9
million after activist investors demanded opioid settlement costs be reflected
in CEO pay appraisals.
The SEC says the company made misleading claims to investors from October 2015 through January 2017. Plank carried out scheduled stock sales in November 2015 and April 2016, according to regulatory filings.