Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Attorney Bharara was allegedly probing Trump cabinet member when fired        

New York attorney Preet Bharara, who was recently fired by the Trump administration, was investigating into allegations of trading of health-related stocks of secretary of health and human services Tom Price, an investigative news media outlet has claimed.

New York-based independent and non-profit ProPublica, which is known for its investigative reporting mostly on health-related issues, in its latest report claimed that at the time of being fired, Bharara was overseeing an investigation into health-related stock trades made by Price.


The story is based on sources and the White House has not commented on the allegations.

Bharara was fired this month after he refused to resign as being asked by the Department of Justice along with 45 other US attorney, all of whom were appointed by the previous Obama Administration.

ProPublica, however, in its investigative report has not concluded that Bharara was fired because of this investigation against Price.

Allegations against Price trading in health-related stocks first came in during his confirmation hearing for the position of Secretary of Health and Human Services.

"The investigation of Price's trades by the US Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York, which hasn’t been previously disclosed, was underway at the time of Bharara’s dismissal, said the person," ProPublica said, quoting unnamed sources.

More For You

Visa UK

A UK official said the new rules would allow around 100 additional visas for Indian workers each year.

Getty Images

India accepts limited UK visa concessions to push trade deal: Report

INDIA has agreed to limited changes to the UK’s visa regime as negotiations for a free trade agreement move into the final stages.

A UK official said the new rules would allow around 100 additional visas for Indian workers each year, POLITICO reported.

Keep ReadingShow less
Cycling in city of London

People cycling now make up 56% of all traffic during peak commuting hours

iStock

Cycling in city of London sees 50% rise as air quality improves

Cycling in the City of London has increased by more than 50% in the past two years, according to new official figures.

Counts conducted across 30 locations recorded a daily average of 139,000 cyclists in October 2024, up from 89,000 in 2022. The City of London Corporation said this represented the largest increase since records began in 1999.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kemi-Badenoch-Getty

Badenoch indicated that local deals could still happen if councils are under no overall control. (Photo: Getty Images)

Getty Images

Badenoch leaves door open for local deals with Reform after elections

KEMI BADENOCH has said she would not rule out forming coalitions at a local level with Reform UK after Thursday's council elections.

However, speaking to Sky News' Sunday Morning with Trevor Phillips, the Conservative leader ruled out a national coalition with Nigel Farage's party.

Keep ReadingShow less
Norwich Airport

The incident occurred at approximately 1.48 pm

iStock

Norwich Airport closes after light aircraft suffers undercarriage collapse on landing

Norwich Airport was forced to close temporarily on Sunday afternoon after a light aircraft's undercarriage collapsed during landing.

The incident occurred at approximately 1.48 pm, when a light aircraft carrying two people diverted to Norwich Airport following reports of an undercarriage issue. Emergency services, including fire and ambulance crews, were called to the scene as a precaution.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bangladesh Islamist groups demand abolition of Women’s Rights Commission

Islamist groups have gained ground since Hasina’s ouster, causing concern among women

Bangladesh Islamist groups demand abolition of Women’s Rights Commission

BANGLADESH’S influential Islamist coalition has demanded the abolition of a government women’s commission, introduced as part of reforms to systems established under former prime minister Sheikh Hasina, who was ousted by student-led mass protests in August 2024.

Hefazat-e-Islam, a platform of religious seminaries, wants the cancellation of the Women’s Affairs Reforms Commission, set up by the caretaker government of Nobel Peace prize winner Mohammed Yunus.

Keep ReadingShow less