Page 401 - Execution News Today

Oklahoma executed death row inmate Anthony Sanchez on Thursday at the state penitentiary in McAlester.

National Australia Bank (NAB) has been fined $1.4 million ($2.1 million AUD) by the Australian Federal Court for charging customers periodic payments fees without a right to do so.

The United States has never had a member of the Church of Latter-day Saints serve as president. Mitt Romney came closest when he lost to Barack Obama in 2012. During

Japanese technology giant Fujitsu is to conduct trials into the use of generative AI (gen-AI) for banking operations.

In 1996, the 21-year-old dancer was abducted in the car park outside her university campus accommodation, bound, raped, and shot in the head.

NICE Actimize, a NICE (Nasdaq: NICE) business, announced that it has finalized the implementation of its financial crime solutions with GoTyme Bank, a partnership between the Gokongwei Group and Singapore-based digital banking group Tyme. The implementation supports GoTyme’s recently launched cloud-only bank that combines easy account opening with a personalized debit card released through kiosks...

BDO in Indonesia, a member of BDO International Limited, one of the world’s largest accounting, tax, and advisory firms, announced a commercial partnership with MVGX Tech, a leading Carbon Software-as-a-Service (Saas) company that aims to empower corporations, governments, and institutions to take action at every stage of their decarbonisation journeys.

Nium, the leader in real-time global payments, has opened a new European headquarters in London to accelerate business expansion across Europe and affirm its commitment to the UK as a leading fintech hub.

EToro has announced its application to the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) Crypto Asset Service Provider (CASP) register has been successful.

The South Carolina Department of Corrections announced Tuesday that after 12 years of paused executions, the state now has the execution drug it needed. However, despite having once searched for months to acquire the same drug and having halted executions in Tennessee, Gov. Bill Lee (R-Tennessee) sees "no reason to speed up this process" of establishing new lethal injection protocols.