All articles tagged with #license revocation
Originally Published 19 days ago — by PlayStation LifeStyle
Sony has revoked licenses for the free PS5 port of Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun, which was accidentally made free due to a glitch in October 2025, and has notified players to purchase the game if they still want to play it.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by ABC News
A group of immigrant truckers is suing California's DMV, claiming the state's plan to revoke their licenses violates their rights, affecting around 21,000 drivers amid federal crackdowns on immigrant-issued licenses.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WMTV
The Wisconsin Department of Transportation revoked the licenses of Avonti Auto LLC and Rev’d Up Auto Ltd for failing to maintain a required dealer bond, a measure meant to protect consumers from illegal actions by dealers. Neither business appealed the decision, making the revocation final.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
North Carolina officials plan to revoke the license of Trails Carolina, a wilderness camp for troubled youths, following the death of a 12-year-old boy who spent less than 24 hours at the program. The camp violated state regulations, and the cause of the boy's death is under investigation. The camp has been fined, and its admissions are suspended indefinitely. The camp, which serves children with behavioral and mental health issues, has faced criticism from former attendees, but has defended its approach.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WBTV
The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services has permanently shut down Trails Carolina, a wilderness camp, and revoked its license following the death of a 12-year-old boy at the facility. The camp's ability to admit new participants has also been suspended based on violations found during a recent inspection. This comes after a decade of investigations and allegations of abuse and neglect at the camp.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by ESPN
The publisher of Sports Illustrated, the iconic sports brand, is planning significant layoffs after its license to use the brand's name was revoked by Authentic Brands Group. The layoffs could affect a significant number, possibly all, of the outlet's staff, including NewsGuild workers. The Arena Group, which operates Sports Illustrated, admitted to failing to make a quarterly payment, leading to the revocation of the license. The future of the publication remains uncertain as negotiations with Authentic Brands Group continue.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Associated Press
The publisher of Sports Illustrated is planning significant layoffs after its license to use the brand's name in print and digital was revoked by Authentic Brands Group. The Arena Group, which operates Sports Illustrated, announced the layoffs in an email to employees, stating that it will be laying off a significant portion, possibly all, of the outlet's staff. The employee union expressed concern over the potential impact on workers and called for the continued publication of Sports Illustrated. The Arena Group admitted to failing to make a quarterly payment, leading to the revocation of the license. This development comes after a series of ownership changes and challenges for the iconic sports magazine.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WREG NewsChannel 3
The license of a St. Francis doctor, Dr. Delenya S. Allen, has been revoked by the State of Tennessee Department of Health after allegations of improper treatment of patients. The doctor failed to meet the standard of care in multiple cases, including failing to recognize the severity of an abdominal wound and not properly treating a bowel obstruction. The Medical Executive Committee found her professional care to be detrimental to patient safety. In addition to license revocation, Allen faces fines for violating Tennessee codes on unethical conduct and healthcare liability.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Star Tribune
Minnesota Vikings rookie wide receiver Jordan Addison has agreed to plead guilty to a petty misdemeanor speeding charge for driving his luxury sports car at 140 mph on Interstate 94 in St. Paul. As part of the plea deal, Addison will pay a $686 fine and have his driver's license revoked for six months. A reckless driving misdemeanor count will be dismissed.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NPR
The DEA has announced that it will revoke the license of Morris & Dickson, one of the largest drug distributors in the US, to sell and ship highly addictive painkillers within 90 days if a negotiated settlement isn't reached. The company is accused of shipping opioid pain pills for years despite evidence of misuse. The action comes after a four-year delay and criticism of regulatory agencies for failing to crack down on corporations involved in the opioid crisis.