Else. Everyone except for the United States president and, of course, Vladimir Putin. So what is being done to prevent another election attack . And two people falling ill in the uk just miles from where a former russian spy and his daughter were poisoned. Could this be another attack . We start with new denials of ohio congressman jim jordan. Just moments ago we heard him respond on camera for the first time to accusations that he turned a blind eye to sexual abuse while he was a wrestling coach at Ohio State University. Those allegations are coming from a former wreftsler who contacted jordans office several times by email. But a source inside jordans office tells cnn the congressman never responded because he felt like he was being bullied. Heres what congressman jordan said about those allegations just moments ago. We knew of no abuse, never heard of abuse. If we had, we would have reported it. And if, in fact, there, you know, if, in fact, theres problems, we want justice for the
Live Nation confirmed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing Friday that there was "unauthorized activity" in a third-party database and that a hacker claimed to have Ticketmaster consumer data for sale on the dark web, days after a lawsuit alleged the companies failed to secure customer data.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas, Thursday urged the U.S. Department of Commerce to finalize a proposal that would allow the government to take possession of "taxpayer-funded" patents on drugs and lease them to generic-drug makers, saying the "popular framework will help reduce exorbitant drug costs."
Spotify has suddenly decided to shut down its "Car Thing" device, which connects listeners' playlists to their cars, making the devices obsolete and leaving customers "with nothing more than a paperweight that cost between $50 and $100," according to a proposed class action filed Tuesday in New York federal court.
Amazon cannot escape the Federal Trade Commission's lawsuit alleging the e-commerce giant tricks consumers into enrolling in its Prime service and makes it difficult for members to cancel subscriptions, a Seattle federal judge ruled Tuesday, saying the commission has adequately alleged Amazon's Prime terms were not "clearly and conspicuously disclosed."