President Joe Biden has established a task force to address the mishandling of classified information during presidential transitions, following a report that sensitive documents were found at his home and former office. The task force will study past transitions, assess existing policies, and recommend changes to prevent the removal of sensitive information. The move comes after a special counsel's report listed dozens of sensitive documents found at Biden's properties, some of which appeared to have been mistakenly removed, while others were knowingly retained. Biden has taken responsibility for the mishandling and is taking action to strengthen future transitions and prevent accidental removal of classified documents.
Former President Donald Trump will face trial on 20 May next year for allegedly mishandling classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida. Prosecutors accuse Trump of illegally keeping secret files and obstructing government efforts to retrieve them. Trump, who pleaded not guilty to 37 federal counts, has criticized the case as an attempt to undermine his election campaign. The trial will take place during the 2024 election campaign, and for prosecutors to secure a conviction, the jury's decision must be unanimous. Trump is also facing other legal challenges, including charges of falsifying business records in New York and investigations into his role in the US Capitol riot and attempts to overturn the 2020 election results.
PGA Tour's chief operating officer, Ron Price, admitted in an op-ed that the organization mishandled the announcement of a framework agreement with the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia and the DP World Tour. Price acknowledged the negative reaction and misinformation that followed the announcement and expressed regret. He and Tour policy board member Jimmy Dunne are set to testify before the Senate's Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, explaining the Tour's change of course and addressing concerns. The committee had requested the testimony of Tour commissioner Jay Monahan, but he remains on leave. Senators plan to question the sudden reversal and the potential implications of investments by authoritarian governments.
A widow and her family are suing Celebrity Cruises for allegedly mishandling her husband's body after he died while they were on a ship last year, saying it was left to decompose and they suffered extreme emotional trauma. The family is seeking $1 million in damages. Celebrity Cruises declined to comment.
A widow and her family are suing Celebrity Cruises for allegedly mishandling her husband's body after he died while they were on a ship last year, saying it was left to decompose and they suffered extreme emotional trauma. After Marilyn Jones' husband of 55 years, Robert Jones, died of a heart attack Aug. 15 onboard the Celebrity Equinox, his body was stored for nearly a week inside a walk-in cooler normally used for beverages instead of a properly chilled morgue as she was promised, according to the federal lawsuit filed in Florida.
A widow and her family are suing Celebrity Cruises for allegedly mishandling her husband's body after he died while they were on a ship last year, saying it was left to decompose and they suffered extreme emotional trauma. After Marilyn Jones' husband of 55 years, Robert Jones, died of a heart attack Aug. 15 onboard the Celebrity Equinox, his body was stored for nearly a week inside a walk-in cooler normally used for beverages instead of a properly chilled morgue as she was promised, according to the federal lawsuit filed in Florida.
A widow and her family are suing Celebrity Cruises for allegedly mishandling her husband's body after he died while they were on a ship last year, saying it was left to decompose and they suffered extreme emotional trauma. Marilyn Jones, her two daughters and three grandchildren are seeking $1 million in damages. Celebrity Cruises declined to comment, citing the case's sensitivity and “out of respect for the family.”
A widow and her family are suing Celebrity Cruises for allegedly mishandling her husband’s body after he died while they were on a ship last year, saying it was left to decompose and they suffered extreme emotional trauma. After Marilyn Jones’ husband of 55 years, Robert Jones, died of a heart attack Aug. 15 onboard the Celebrity Equinox, his body was stored for nearly a week inside a walk-in cooler normally used for beverages instead of a properly chilled morgue as she was promised, according to the federal lawsuit filed in Florida. Celebrity Cruises declined to comment, citing the case’s sensitivity and “out of respect for the family.”
A disabled woman in New York is running out of money for life-saving medications and aides as her $1 million inheritance has allegedly been mishandled by her aunt's former home health aide, who was named executor of the estate. The executor has let costs pile up, failed to distribute any cash, and allowed the aunt's home to languish for nearly a decade before finally selling it in July for $825,000. The disabled woman's attorney has called it an emergency and begged the court to address the issue. The executor has declined to comment.
