The Los Angeles Unified School District has put its chief, Alberto Carvalho, on paid administrative leave. This decision came two days after the FBI searched his home and office, stirring uncertainty in one of America’s largest school districts. The board made the announcement quietly after holding
Meta has taken legal action against three groups that ran deceptive ads using celebrity images and deep‑fake technology. The lawsuits were filed in Brazil, China, and Vietnam against operators who lured users worldwide with false promises about investments and health products. The Brazilian cases
A former chief executive of a city‑funded nonprofit is facing nine felony charges after prosecutors say she stole more than $1. 2 million from a program meant to help San Francisco’s homeless residents. The allegations cover the years 2019‑2023 and include misappropriation of public funds, grand
A lawsuit filed in California accuses the former “Back to the Future” actor of battery, fraud and other serious offenses. The complaint comes from an unnamed woman who says she was lured to the U. S. by promises of a job and housing, only to find herself in a hostile environment where she alleges Gl
A Maryland attorney has been found guilty of a wide range of fraud that could land him in prison for almost four decades. The federal jury in Greenbelt rejected his claims and said he hid millions of dollars earned from poker, failed to pay taxes for several years, and lied to mortgage lenders ab
The Trump administration has decided to pause over a quarter‑billion dollars in Medicaid payments to Minnesota, citing concerns about misuse of taxpayer money. This move follows a high‑profile fraud investigation that tied residents in Minneapolis’s Somali community to alleged insurance scams. The p
A small medical supply shop in Austin is at the center of a federal complaint that says it billed Medicare for unnecessary urinary catheters. Investigators say the company, linked to a Russian citizen living in Texas, is part of a scheme that moved millions of dollars overseas. The complaint n
In recent months, the private credit market has faced a series of shocks that reveal deep cracks in its foundation. The first blow came in September when two auto‑parts and auto‑lending firms, First Brands Group and Tricolor Holdings, both filed for bankruptcy. Their failures highlighted how much pr
A sergeant stationed at a Phoenix‑area air base is accused of exploiting his job to buy medical supplies with government money, then selling them for profit. Over a four‑year span he allegedly purchased thousands of devices from the base pharmacy, using taxpayer dollars meant for patient care. The p
The state’s top prosecutor has taken legal action against a local children’s medical center, claiming that the facility is committing fraud by providing gender‑affirming treatment to minors. The lawsuit alleges that the hospital’s services violate state Medicaid rules, suggesting that the care is
