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FILE -Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump speaks at the Bitcoin 2024 Conference, July 27, 2024, in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey, File)

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The Trump company is not banning private foreign deals, a break with its first term policy
By BERNARD CONDON - Associated Press
Fri,01/10/25-1:07PM , 169 Reads
NEW YORK (AP) — The Trump family business released a voluntary ethics agreement Friday that allows it to strike deals with private foreign companies, a move that could help outside actors try to buy influence with the new administration.
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Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill briefs the media about the Tesla Cybertruck which exploded in front of the entrance to Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2025, in Las Vegas. (Chase Stevens/Las Vegas Review-Journal via AP)

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Tesla data helped police after Las Vegas truck explosion, but experts have wider privacy concerns
By BERNARD CONDON - AP Writer
Fri,01/03/25-5:42PM , 127 Reads
NEW YORK (AP) — Your car is spying on you.
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This photo provided by Hédi Aouidj shows Ryan Routh, a suspect in the apparent assassination attempt of Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump, in Maidan, Ukraine on April 10, 2024. (Hédi Aouidj via AP)

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‘Ticking time bomb’: Those who raised suspicions about Trump suspect question if enough was done
By BERNARD CONDON - Associated Press
Sat,09/21/24-2:20PM , 95 Reads
The more Chelsea Walsh talked to the eccentric fellow American who seemed to pop up in every square and cobblestone street of Ukraine’s capital, the more she got creeped out.
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Shoppers enter a Bed Bath & Beyond store Monday, May 29, 2023, in Glendale, Colo. An Associated Press analysis found the number of publicly-traded “zombie” companies — those so laden with debt they're struggling to pay even the interest on their loans — has soared to nearly 7,000 around the world, including 2,000 in the United States. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

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Takeaways from AP analysis on the rise of world's debt-laden 'zombie' companies
By BERNARD CONDON - Associated Press
Fri,06/07/24-12:44AM , 113 Reads
NEW YORK (AP) — An Associated Press analysis found the number of publicly-traded “zombie” companies — those so laden with debt they're struggling to pay even the interest on their loans — has soared to nearly 7,000 around the world, including 2,000 in the United States.
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