Charles Edward Littlejohn is accused of stealing the ex-US president and other wealthy Americans’ tax information and giving it to news outlets.

‘They will pay a price for this in the international community,’ said US National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan after reports that Kim Jong-un could travel to Russia this month to discuss a weapons deal with Vladimir Putin.

The move is a bid to turn around the news organisation, which has burned through two leaders and bled viewers over the past two years.

Dubbed the ‘Unabomber’ by the FBI because his early targets seemed to be universities and airlines, Kaczynski ran a violent 17-year bombing campaign that killed 3 and injured 23.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan held his last election rallies in Istanbul on Saturday. ‘Biden gave the order to topple Erdogan, I know this. All my people know this,’ said Erdogan.

Teachers react after pupils turn their anger at too tough exam on former US first lady.

The switch would put at risk an estimated US$3 billion in annual revenue for Google, as its search dominance comes under threat from Bing’s inclusion of ChatGPT-like responses to user queries.

Twitter has backtracked after an uproar for labelling the US radio network NPR as ‘state- affiliated media’. Twitter owner Elon Musk wrote to NPR saying: ‘It sounds like that might not be accurate here.’

Pentagon officials say the breadth of topics addressed in the documents – which appeared online on Friday and touch on China, the Middle East, Africa and the war in Ukraine – suggest they were leaked by an American rather than an ally.

Musk, who owns Twitter, set a deadline of Saturday for verified users to buy a premium Twitter subscription or lose the ticks on their profiles. The New York Times is refusing to pay for verification of its institutional accounts.

Fake-meat pioneers Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods wanted to finish the global meat industry, but what hooked investors and looked like a game-changer now appears to have been little more than a fad.

The broad list does not mean named institutions are necessarily creditors, lawyers say, and the connection to the crypto exchange is unclear.

Klain’s expected departure as White House chief of staff comes not long after Democrats had a better-than-expected showing in the November elections.

The Russian president was the only worshipper spotted in images from the Annunciation Cathedral in the Kremlin. Orthodox Christianity, Russia’s main religion, celebrates Christmas on January 6.

Hundreds of reporters and other newsroom staff have stopped work as bargaining drags on over wages, remote work policies and other issues.

The Meta Platforms CEO said during a New York Times conference that it is ‘problematic’ for one company to control app experiences.

According to media reports on Saturday, Musk fired top executives in an effort to avoid large severance payouts, while lining up other lay-offs. ‘This is false,’ Musk tweeted on Sunday.

Sorokin, 31, was released on Saturday from US immigration custody to house arrest. She told The New York Times she would feel like she was ‘running from something’ if she were to be deported to Germany.

The pilgrims are travelling from Israel, the US, and other countries to Uman, a central Ukrainian city that features the burial site of the founder of the Breslov Hasidic movement.

North Korea has sought to tighten relations with Russia as much of the West has pulled away, blaming the US for the Ukraine crisis and saying Moscow’s military action was justified.

Laura McCulloch was reported missing by her family after going on a date. The 37-year-old actor has not only been found, she was arrested in Los Angeles on suspicion of public intoxication and resisting arrest.

The Japanese macaque was identified as responsible for at least one of the many monkey attacks that have plagued the Japanese city of Yamaguchi since the start of July.

The FBI seized the paintings with a warrant based on ‘false information related to the alleged prior ownership of the paintings,’ The New York Times reported.

The ex-Alaska governor and former VP candidate had sued the newspaper for incorrectly linking her to a mass murder in one of its editorials.

The upcoming ‘Confidence Man’ by NYT journalist Maggie Haberman says staff often found the facilities clogged up with wads of printed paper.

The daily online puzzle will continue to be free and there will be no changes to its gameplay.

The subpoenas from the office of Attorney General Letitia James are part of her civil investigation into the former US president’s business practices and namesake company.