We’re sharing our approach to aligning with the Operating Principles for Impact Management - British International Investment

Grocer notifying Canadians directly about the breach, which may have revealed names, e-mail addresses, dates of birth and other details

Senator Richard Blumenthal has requested information from Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino after a Wall Street Journal report said that the stablecoin issuer had inked a $6.3 million deal with a marketing company co-founded by former White House crypto adviser Bo Hines. In a Thursday letter to Ardoino, the Connecticut lawmaker said that the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations demanded “records and information related to contracts, payments, communications, and lobbying” between Tether and Nxum, Hines’ company. The probe into Nxum, Tether and Hines, according to Blumental, was part of what the senator called the Trump administration’s “self-enrichment and self-dealings with cryptocurrency firms.”“While Hines failed to divest his one-third stake in Nxum [...] he worked closely over encrypted messaging applications with Nxum to coordinate lobbying, advocacy, and browbeating of members of Congress that were opposed to, or had sought changes to, pending stablecoin legislation,” said Blumenthal.

EX60 electric vehicle, central to Volvo’s turnaround, hit by heavy delays

Plaintiffs allege industry’s major players used analytics platform PotatoTrack to share sales, pricing information

EU and U.K. antitrust authorities received complaints about the terms, which publishers and advertisers say could expand Meta’s access for AI training

Musk’s rocket and space technology company was in talks to access at least 80,000 cell sites to build its wireless carrier from scratch