Exclusive: L’Tavious Rice, 38, says the decision to terminate him while his young daughter recuperated from a heart transplant was ‘deliberate, cold, callous, cruel and intentional.’
Democrats quickly turn Murkowski’s Trump megabill confession against her and launch bid to make JD Vance pay
Democrats pound centrist Republican after she tells reporter she disliked ‘big, beautiful’ bill, but voted for it anyway
Here are the charges against Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs
Combs has been found guilty on two out of five counts.
What is Diddy’s life like in jail?
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is reportedly being held in a 20-person dormitory unit with fewer restrictions
Abuser, cheater, charmer: Diddy’s trial revealed the many faces of the ‘freak-off’-loving impresario
Fame and fixers shrouded the darker side of the rap mogul’s life, but his blockbuster sex trafficking trial in Manhattan brought the many faces of Diddy into view, writes Kelly Rissman, who has been inside the federal courtroom each day
Trump’s biz empire was nearly bankrupt. Then he won the nomination and investors banked on his victory
The president’s strained business empire doubled down on new ventures by capitalizing on the family brand, report finds
From panicked messages to last-minute plea deal: A timeline of the Idaho murder case
Almost three years on from the brutal and mysterious killings of four University of Idaho students, their families are expecting justice. Here’s a timeline of the entire case
Make America (Not) Great: Majority of voters worry Trump policies will harm US in long run, poll shows
Poll of 800 New York state voters finds that majority think country heading in wrong direction
With Diddy now a convicted felon, is there anything else he can be tried for?
With the mogul having now been convicted on prostitution charges,The Independent spoke to several attorneys about what, if anything, Combs can be tried for – and whether the charges could be federal or state, criminal or civil.
Trump’s tariffs set to cost American employers $83billion, analysis finds
An analysis finds a critical group of U.S. employers would face a direct cost of $82.3 billion from President Donald Trump’s current tariff plans