US lawmakers accuse Leon Black of acting in bad faith in Epstein probe
House oversight committee accuses billionaire former Apollo chief of failing to produce non-disclosure agreements
House oversight committee accuses billionaire former Apollo chief of failing to produce non-disclosure agreements
From Charles Morris, London NW6, UK
From Katie Eimear Hogben, Brussels, Belgium
From Mohit Dave, Director of Fundraising Partnerships, Billion Readers Initiative, New Delhi, India
From Tony Mills, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, UK
From Donald McWilliams, Quebec City, PQ, Canada
From David Hannay, House of Lords, London SW1A, UK
From Jan Erik Grindheim, Professor of Political Science, University of South-Eastern Norway, and affiliated to the liberal think-tank Civita, Oslo, Norway
‘Radicalised republicans’ ready to mount attacks, police chief warns
Member nations vote to remove him after allegations of sexual misconduct, which he has denied
Media groups freeze merger until as late as June 2027 as court weighs objections to tie-up
Extreme heat and high winds fuel fast-moving blazes as authorities in both countries battle to contain them
Investment spree is reshaping Silicon Valley while wider US jobs market holds steady
Lucy Fisher talks to Anna Gross, Jim Pickard and Stephen Bush
Partnership between two groups has soured amid intense lobbying battle over rollout of autonomous vehicles
Respected economist known as an interlocutor with foreign investors is probed for suspected ‘serious violations’
President says Washington will launch new probe into the bloc that could sharpen trade tensions
Prime minister remains insistent that new Manchester office sends a more important signal to rest of the country
Chair Kevin Hollinrake says would-be MPs need to endorse leader Kemi Badenoch’s UK agenda
US-Iran war and new spending commitments threaten to cut buffer to as little as £7bn, economists estimate
Protests in cities swell despite late-night video message from premier
Former Fed governor Stephen Miran is trying to bring the money supply back to central banking