All articles tagged with #report
Jack Smith, the Special Counsel investigating Trump, faces challenges in testifying before Congress due to restrictions on the release of his report, with Republicans seeking to limit his testimony and Democrats advocating for transparency and open hearings.
Analysts are expressing skepticism about the upcoming inflation data, raising doubts about its accuracy or interpretation ahead of a critical economic report.
The US has significantly shortened and watered down its annual human rights report on Israel, omitting critical details about abuses, war crimes, and press restrictions, reflecting a politicized stance that undermines its credibility and usefulness for policy decisions.
The article provides live updates on the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report, detailing current inflation trends and their implications for the economy.
The House Ethics Committee has canceled its meeting to decide on releasing a report into former Rep. Matt Gaetz, who resigned from Congress after being nominated by President-elect Trump as attorney general. The committee's investigation into Gaetz, which included allegations of sexual misconduct and drug use, has ended since it lacks jurisdiction over former members. However, there is pressure to release the report as Gaetz undergoes Senate confirmation, though some argue it's unnecessary now that he's no longer in Congress.
The House Ethics Committee was preparing to vote on releasing a report critical of Congressman Matt Gaetz. The report is part of an investigation into Gaetz's conduct, which has been under scrutiny for various allegations. The decision to release the report could have significant implications for Gaetz's political career.
A new FAA report found major issues with Boeing's safety culture, including a disconnect between senior management and employees, fear of retaliation when reporting safety concerns, and confusion about reporting systems. The report, prompted by the 737 Max 8 crashes and other incidents, identified 27 findings and 53 recommendations, which the FAA will review. Boeing stated it supports the review and has made changes to improve safety since 2019, including establishing an aerospace safety committee and chief aerospace safety office.
A new FAA-commissioned report highlighted a "disconnect" at Boeing regarding safety culture, with over 50 recommendations for improvement. The report identified issues with internal reporting systems and potential for retaliation, prompting calls for Boeing to develop a comprehensive action plan. Boeing stated it will review the assessment and learn from the findings, while Sen. Maria Cantwell emphasized the need for improved safety culture and accountability.
An Israeli organization supporting survivors of sexual abuse released a report concluding that sexual violence against Israelis during and after the Hamas-led attack on Oct. 7 was "systematic and widespread," including brutal acts of violent rape, gang rape, and mutilation of body parts. The report asserts that sexual abuse was not isolated but a clear operational strategy, with crimes committed at various locations including a rave site, kibbutzim, military bases, and against hostages in Gaza.
A report by the Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel alleges that Hamas gunmen "systematically and intentionally" committed sexual crimes during the 7 October attacks, including violent rapes conducted collectively or in front of an audience. The report describes identical patterns of sexual violence at multiple locations, with evidence of rape, sexual violence, and mutilation of women. Israeli officials have submitted these findings to the UN Special Representative on Sexual Violence in Conflict, while independent UN experts have expressed concern about reports of violence by Israeli forces against Palestinian women and girls in Gaza and the occupied West Bank.
The Association of Rape Crisis Centers of Israel released a report detailing the systematic and intentional sexual violence committed by Hamas during an attack on Oct. 7, 2023. The report revealed that the attacks included violent rape, mutilation, and murder of women, and also noted instances of sexual assaults against children and men. The difficulty in obtaining evidence and testimony during wartime was emphasized, and the report criticized the lack of acknowledgment and assistance from outside bodies and entities.
A new report by the Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel details the systematic and deliberate nature of the "sadistic sex crimes" committed by Hamas during the invasion of Israel on October 7. The report, translated into English and sent to the United Nations, highlights the sexual violence targeting men, women, and girls, including violent acts of rape, mass rapes, and mutilation of genitals. The report calls for international organizations to take a clear position and not remain silent on the sexual crimes committed by Hamas, which resulted in over a thousand deaths, thousands wounded, and 253 kidnapped.
A report by the Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel sheds light on the extent and brutality of sexual violence perpetrated by Hamas terrorists during an attack on October 7. The report details horrific incidents of rape, mutilation, and sadistic practices, including assaults in front of family members and at IDF bases. It emphasizes that these were not isolated occurrences but part of a deliberate and systematic strategy of extremely cruel sexual abuse, calling for international attention and action.
The Justice Department defended Special Counsel Robert Hur's report on President Biden's memory, stating that its release was consistent with legal requirements and Department policy. The DOJ's letter to the White House defended the report's language as not gratuitous or unduly prejudicial, and pushed back against claims that it inappropriately commented on Biden's conduct with classified documents. The report, which characterized Biden as an "elderly man with a poor memory," has sparked controversy, with Biden lashing out at the findings and the White House pushing back. Two sources revealed that it was Biden who brought up his son's 2015 death, not Hur.
President Biden's legal team strongly objected to the tone and content of a report from special counsel Robert K. Hur, which described Biden as an elderly man with a poor memory and criticized his practice of keeping sensitive information in notebooks. Biden's lawyers argued that the report violated Department policy and practice, and accused Attorney General Merrick Garland of breaking department norms. The letters exchanged between Biden's team and the Justice Department highlight the conflict that has erupted over the report, with Biden's lawyers expressing deep frustration and objections to the portrayal of the president's memory and the handling of personal notes on classified information.