International banking companyWells Fargo agrees to pay $190 million, including $100 million to the U.S.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (largest ever for the agency), to settle a case involving deceptive sales that pushed customers into fee-generating accounts they never requested. The bank fired 5,300 employees over "inappropriate sales conduct." The firings took place over a five-year period.
(Reuters)
Budi Waseso, head of
Indonesia's National Narcotics Agency (BNN,
Badan Narkotika Nasional [
id]), says he plans on copying
Rodrigo Duterte's hardline tactics against drug traffickers, which have killed almost 3,000 people in the Philippines.
(AFP via ABC)
Newly-revealed secret information, decoded from documents from the
Mitrokhin Archive, a collection of handwritten notes by KGB archivist
Vasili Mitrokhin, who smuggled his notes out of Russia in the 1990s when he defected to Britain, show that
Palestinian leader
Mahmoud Abbas was once a "spy" under the
Russian agency the
KGB using the codename "Mole".
(The Washington Post)
International banking companyWells Fargo agrees to pay $190 million, including $100 million to the U.S.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (largest ever for the agency), to settle a case involving deceptive sales that pushed customers into fee-generating accounts they never requested. The bank fired 5,300 employees over "inappropriate sales conduct." The firings took place over a five-year period.
(Reuters)
Budi Waseso, head of
Indonesia's National Narcotics Agency (BNN,
Badan Narkotika Nasional [
id]), says he plans on copying
Rodrigo Duterte's hardline tactics against drug traffickers, which have killed almost 3,000 people in the Philippines.
(AFP via ABC)
Newly-revealed secret information, decoded from documents from the
Mitrokhin Archive, a collection of handwritten notes by KGB archivist
Vasili Mitrokhin, who smuggled his notes out of Russia in the 1990s when he defected to Britain, show that
Palestinian leader
Mahmoud Abbas was once a "spy" under the
Russian agency the
KGB using the codename "Mole".
(The Washington Post)