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Infowars Parent Says It’s Experiencing Sales ‘Surge’ Amid Ch. 11
Infowars’ parent company has asked a bankruptcy court for more flexibility in its budget amid a “surge” in product sales that the business said could climb to $450,000 per day.
Penguin, Simon & Schuster Argue Merger Benefits Blunt DOJ Fears
Penguin Random House LLC and Simon & Schuster Inc. are battling the Justice Department’s lawsuit against their merger by contending the combination will generate efficiencies that outweigh any anticompetitive effects.
New York Employers Paying Biweekly Hit With Class Actions
AIDS Echoes in Monkeypox Messages Worry LGBTQ Health Advocates
Survivors of the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s and ‘90s fear efforts to combat the monkeypox outbreak will unnecessarily stigmatize the LGBTQ+ community already bearing the virus’ brunt.
ESG as Economic Threat Catches on as Theme in Key Senate Race
To Blake Masters, the newly minted Republican Senate nominee in Arizona, ESG scores are an existential threat to the US economy along with inflation—an issue worth campaigning on as ardently as securing the border, preventing voter fraud and challenging Big Tech.
Shakira’s Tax Case Confirms Residency Matters Whenever, Wherever
Prosecutors in Spain are calling for more than 8 years in prison in their tax fraud case against pop star Shakira. The entertainer, now a household name, has denied the charges. What does this mean for those of us who aren’t Grammy-winning superstars? Plenty. When it comes to tax, residency is important no matter who you are.
Steven Davis and the Rise and Fall of Dewey & LeBoeuf
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Podcasts

A New Documentary on Dewey & LeBoeuf's Implosion

Democrats Gain Confidence, But It May Not Last
