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Recent Editions
                    North America
Human Times
Delta, United, and American Airlines are urging Congress to end the government shutdown immediately and pay air traffic controllers, who missed their first full paychecks last week. Controllers, already facing staffing shortages, are working mandatory overtime to maintain safety. Airlines warn prolonged shutdowns could cause holiday travel delays and cancellations, stressing both workers and the economy. The shutdown, ongoing since October 1, risks costing up to $14bn if it lasts eight weeks, while essential federal employees continue working without pay, increasing operational and safety pressures in the National Airspace System.
Full Issue
                    UK
Human Times
Sir Charlie Mayfield, the former head of John Lewis, is set to release a report this week calling for urgent action to tackle a surge in the number of people who are not working due to sickness or disability. His report, Keep Britain Working, highlights an increase in economic inactivity due to sickness, particularly among young people citing mental health issues. Since the pandemic, 800,000 individuals have left the workforce due to health problems, with 2m more people saying they have health conditions that limit their ability to work - an increase of more than 30%. Sir Charlie, who will emphasise the negative impact of inactivity on both individuals and the economy, is set to outline a number of recommendations designed to address the issue.
Full Issue
                    USA
Education Slice
Two U.S. federal judges have ordered the Trump administration to use emergency funds to continue SNAP benefits for 42m Americans amid a government shutdown, though the timeline and extent of payments remain unclear. The U.S. Department of Agriculture planned to freeze payments to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program starting November 1, and said it lacked both the funds and the authority to pay them until Congress passes a spending bill to end the shutdown. However, on Friday, Judge Indira Talwani in Boston gave the administration until Monday to decide on issuing at least partial payments, while Judge John McConnell in Rhode Island mandated immediate disbursement and a compliance plan, citing the potential harm to individuals and local economies. Both judges indicated, however, that the administration had the ability to fund SNAP benefits in full if it used its discretion to tap other funding to cover the shortfall. Despite the rulings, delays in disbursing aid are expected due to logistical processing times.
                    USA
Accountancy Slice
The collective wealth of the top ten U.S. billionaires has increased by $698bn over the past year, according to a new Oxfam America report, which warns that decades of bipartisan policy choices have exacerbated inequality. Using Federal Reserve data from 1989 to 2022, the report finds that the top 1% of households gained $8.35m on average - 101 times more than the median household and 987 times more than the bottom 20th percentile. Meanwhile, over 40% of Americans, including nearly 50% of children, are classified as low-income. The U.S. ranks worst among OECD countries for relative poverty and near-worst for child poverty, infant mortality and life expectancy. The report criticizes dismantled social protections and tax cuts such as Donald Trump’s recent legislation, calling it a major upward wealth transfer. It proposes reforms in four areas: tax policy, social safety nets, union protections, and campaign finance.
Full Issue
                    Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
Tony Lenehan topped the Scottish Legal Aid Board's earnings list for the third consecutive year, with fees of £490,000 in 2024-25. Donald Findlay followed with £370,000, while Mark Allison and Mark Stewart earned £366,000 and £350,000, respectively. The SLAB's annual report revealed record legal aid spending of £169m, a 12% increase from the previous year. Lenehan emphasised the importance of legal aid for access to justice, stating: "High total fees represent a huge amount of work done by those advocates." However, the report also highlighted systemic limitations in the current legal aid system.
Full Issue
                    North America
Legal Slice
New York Attorney General Letitia James is challenging the legitimacy of acting U.S. Attorney John Sarcone as she pushes back on the White House's probe of cases she brought against the president and the National Rifle Association, according to court documents that were unsealed on Friday. In August, James filed a motion to block subpoenas issued by Sarcone for records related to the legal actions. James claimed the Justice Department's investigation of the cases was retaliatory, and she also also said that Sarcone lacked legitimate authority to authorize the subpoenas because he had been improperly appointed to his role.
Full Issue
                    Europe
Risk Channel
ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods says the U.S. energy giant will not be able to continue operations in the European Union if the bloc does not revise the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive, a sustainability law that could impose fines of 5% of global revenue. The law mandates companies doing business in the EU to identify and address human rights and environmental risks throughout their supply chains. "If we can't be a successful company in Europe, and more importantly, if they start to try to take their harmful legislation and enforce that all around the world where we do business, it becomes impossible to stay there," Woods said.
Full Issue
                    North America
CFO Slice
Organizations are increasingly integrating Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery (BCDR) with Identity Threat Detection and Response (ITDR) to enhance resilience. This approach, termed identity resilience, focuses on safeguarding identity systems while ensuring operational continuity. Key strategies include real-time visibility, risk-based alerting, and automated recovery processes. These measures not only prepare for crises but also improve efficiency and compliance. As identity becomes a primary target for cyberattacks, executives must prioritise identity as a strategic asset. "Identity demands the same investment and boardroom oversight as any other mission-critical asset," emphasized a report from Forbes Technology Council.
Full Issue