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Recent Editions
North America
Human Times
More than 18,000 Amtrak workers will receive a $900 bonus by year-end, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has said, in an announcement which explained that funding for the bonuses will come from Amtrak's executive leadership team bonus packages. The FAA urged executive leadership "to forgo 50% of the bonus packages that would have been paid out under the misplaced priorities of the previous executive bonus structure.” Mark Wallace, the president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen National union, said: "End-of-year bonuses will now go to 18,000 front-line workers rather than being limited to the executive ranks. This long-overdue recognition of the employees who keep the railroad moving is a step in the right direction.” The announcement comes in the wake of the Trump administration's decision to limit $10,000 bonuses to only those air traffic controllers and technicians who had perfect attendance during the government shutdown.
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
Fife nurse Sandie Peggie, who was suspended after objecting to sharing a female changing room with a transgender doctor, has said she will appeal the employment tribunal's findings. While the tribunal ruled Peggie had been harassed by NHS Fife, it dismissed her broader claims of discrimination and victimisation. "Whilst I am delighted that the tribunal was critical of Fife Health Board and found they harassed me, their judgement falls short in many respects," Peggie said, adding that she would "not be giving up this legal fight any time soon." On Thursday, it emerged that the judgement had been amended after campaigner Maya Forstater said a reference to her own landmark case had been "completely made up." The tribunal has now issued a "certificate of correction" citing clerical errors, though the overall outcome remains unchanged. Peggie's solicitor Margaret Gribbon said work on the appeal was already under way, and she described several of the tribunal's findings as "hugely problematic."
Full Issue
USA
Education Slice
A growing crisis of drivers illegally passing stopped school buses in the U.S., putting children's lives at risk, has prompted a nationwide crackdown using surveillance cameras and artificial intelligence (AI). At the first National School Bus Safety Summit on Tuesday in Washington, D.C., officials revealed over 39m annual violations, with enforcement increasingly driven by BusPatrol, a leading provider of AI-powered stop arm cameras now fitted to 40,000 buses. The technology captures violations, which are then reviewed and forwarded to law enforcement. Lawmakers and safety experts are calling for tougher penalties, public education, and federal legislation, including a national safety campaign, to curb this dangerous behavior. Adam Youssi, supervisor of automated enforcement at Maryland’s Howard County Police Department, said many drivers remain unclear about how to behave near stopped school buses. In response, the county launched a public awareness campaign outlining motorists’ responsibilities, sharing safety graphics on social media and including informational inserts with residents’ water bills.
Full Issue
USA
Accountancy Slice
Efforts to extend enhanced Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies failed in the U.S. Senate on Thursday, as both a Democratic proposal for a three-year extension and a rival Republican plan offering healthcare savings accounts fell short of the 60 votes needed to advance. The collapse of both bills leaves around 24m ACA enrollees facing sharply higher costs in 2026, with subsidies set to expire at year-end. Despite bipartisan support from a handful of senators, deep divisions remain over how to structure any extension, particularly around abortion-related provisions. With no clear path forward before open enrollment closes, the issue may now hinge on broader budget negotiations in January.
Full Issue
Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
Angela Constance will face a no-confidence vote at Holyrood next week after being accused of misrepresenting the views of Professor Alexis Jay on grooming gangs. The leaders of both Scottish Labour and the Conservatives lodged separate motions of no confidence against the justice secretary on Thursday. Although the Liberal Democrats will back the motion, it is expected to fail due to opposition from the Greens. Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar stated: "This SNP government is addicted to cover-up and secrecy. The truth is that Angela Constance isn't just a stranger to the truth - she is a stranger to competence as well." John Swinney said he had not "lost confidence" in Constance, but Scottish Conservatives leader Russell Findlay said the first minister "is defending a justice secretary who misrepresented an expert, misled parliament, misled the public and misled victims."
Full Issue
North America
Legal Slice
Do Kwon, the South Korean cryptocurrency entrepreneur who was behind two digital currencies that lost an estimated $40bn in 2022, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for what a New York judge called an "epic fraud." Mr. Kwon was the co-founder of Singapore-based Terraform Labs, which developed the TerraUSD and Luna digital coins. U.S. District Judge Paul A Engelmayer said the Stanford graduate had repeatedly lied to investors who trusted him with their money. "This was a fraud on an epic, generational scale," he said during Thursday's court hearing in Manhattan. "In the history of federal prosecutions, there are few frauds that have caused as much harm as you have."
Full Issue
Europe
Risk Channel
OpenAI has issued a warning regarding its forthcoming artificial intelligence models, indicating they could present a "high" risk to cybersecurity as their capabilities evolve rapidly. The company noted that the models might not only develop zero-day exploits but could also assist in sophisticated intrusion operations aimed at significant effects. To mitigate these risks, OpenAI is investing in bolstering its cybersecurity measures and is creating an advisory group, the Frontier Risk Council, to collaborate with cybersecurity experts on these challenges.
Full Issue
North America
CFO Slice
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to “increase oversight” of proxy advisers that guide shareholder votes made by pension funds and some other money managers, saying top firms often "advance and prioritize radical politically-motivated agendas." Trump directed the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Trade Commission and the Labor Department to review if Institutional Shareholder Services and Glass Lewis had violated rules or antitrust law related to their treatment of environmental and social issues. The executive order calls for a review of regulation relating to proxy advisers and to consider “revising or rescinding those rules, regulations, guidance, bulletins, and memoranda that are inconsistent with the purpose of this order, especially to the extent that they implicate ‘diversity, equity, and inclusion’ and ‘environmental, social, and governance’ policies.” The order also directs the agencies to consider steps such as new regulations.
Full Issue