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Recent Editions
North America
Human Times
U.S. law enforcement is probing allegations from former Meta Platforms contractors suggesting that company personnel have gained access to WhatsApp messages, contradicting the company's assertions that the service hosts private and encrypted communications. The claims, which highlight alleged “unfettered” access to chats, are being investigated by special agents from the U.S. Department of Commerce, and echo similar allegations raised in a 2024 whistleblower complaint to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The ongoing inquiry has not been publicly disclosed until now.
Full Issue
UK
Human Times
Asda has confirmed that 53,000 staff were underpaid after errors in its payroll system caused by a flawed IT upgrade. The issue affected holiday and sick pay calculations between February 2024 and May 2025 following the rollout of "Project Future IT." Executive chairman Allan Leighton said the supermarket had identified the mistakes during a system review. Asda will repay all affected current and former employees, with interest, and return money previously clawed back from overpaid staff. The problems followed the retailer’s complex separation of IT systems from former owner Walmart, which was marked by delays and technical failures. Asda has linked the disruption to weaker trading performance and said external experts have since validated fixes to prevent a repeat.
Full Issue
USA
Education Slice
The Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO) has announced the five finalists for the 2026 National Teacher of the Year award, recognizing their exceptional contributions to education. The finalists are Katie Collins of Bluff Park Elementary in Hoover, Alabama; Rachel Kinsaul of Morgan County High School in Madison, Georgia; Michelle Gross of Spencer County Middle School in Taylorsville, Kentucky; Linda Wallenberg of Eden Prairie High School in Eden Prairie, Minnesota; and Leon Smith of Haverford High School of Havertown, Pennsylvania. Carissa Moffat Miller, chief executive of CCSSO, said that these educators were selected for their “outstanding commitment to education and impactful teaching that advances student outcomes.” The finalists were chosen from 56 local teachers of the year across the U.S. The winner will serve as an education ambassador for a year, with the announcement expected later this spring.
Full Issue
USA
Accountancy Slice
President Donald Trump has filed a $10bn lawsuit against the IRS and the Treasury Department, claiming they failed to prevent the leak of his tax information to the media between 2018 and 2020. The lawsuit, submitted in a Florida federal court, includes Mr. Trump's sons, Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., as plaintiffs. The suit alleges that the leak caused "reputational and financial harm" and negatively impacted Mr. Trump's public standing during the 2020 presidential election. The leak was attributed to Charles Edward Littlejohn, a former IRS contractor, who was sentenced to five years in prison for disclosing sensitive tax records, including those of other billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk. The Treasury Department recently cut ties with Booz Allen Hamilton, the firm that employed Mr. Littlejohn, citing inadequate data protection measures.
Full Issue
Scotland
Legal Matters Scotland
David Hamilton, Scotland's Information Commissioner, is challenging the Scottish Government over transparency issues. He has taken the Government to the Court of Session for failing to provide information related to the Hamilton report, which cleared Nicola Sturgeon in the Alex Salmond investigation. Hamilton has also raised concerns about NHS Fife's handling of Freedom of Information (FoI) requests, stating: "It's really quite ridiculous" that members of the public wait years for information. He aims to improve accountability and transparency within public bodies, highlighting a culture of secrecy that undermines public trust.
Full Issue
North America
Legal Slice
A whistleblower has received a $1m reward for reporting illegal bid-rigging of used car auctions to federal authorities under the auspices of a Justice Department program announced last year. The information led to a deferred prosecution agreement that will see eBlock Inc. pay a $3.28m criminal fine. “This whistleblower helped expose a brazen $16m scheme that made it more expensive for hardworking Americans to afford second-hand cars across the country,” said Omeed Assefi, deputy assistant attorney general for criminal antitrust enforcement. “Whistleblowers serve as the Justice System’s greatest disinfectant against criminal antitrust conspiracies.”
Full Issue
Europe
Risk Channel
A court in the Netherlands has ruled that binding greenhouse gas emissions targets to reach net zero by 2050 must be set by the government to protect the Dutch-Caribbean island of Bonaire, and has ordered the state to develop a proper climate adaptation plan for the island. “This is an incredible victory for the people in Bonaire,” said Eefje de Kroon, a climate justice expert at Greenpeace Nederlands. “Not only has the court established that people from Bonaire are being discriminated against because of the climate crisis but also the Dutch government needs to do much more to protect them.” The court ruled that the Dutch government was breaching articles 8 and 14 of the European convention on human rights, which protect the right to respect for private and family life and prohibit discrimination.
Full Issue
North America
CFO Slice
President Donald Trump has selected Kevin Warsh, a former Federal Reserve governor and Wall Street veteran, as his nominee to lead the Federal Reserve, succeeding Jerome Powell. “I have known Kevin for a long period of time, and have no doubt that he will go down as one of the GREAT Fed Chairmen, maybe the best,” the president said in a Truth Social post announcing the selection. Mr. Warsh, who served at the Fed during the 2008 financial crisis and currently works at Stanford’s Hoover Institution, is expected to align with Mr. Trump’s desire for significantly lower interest rates, despite Mr. Warsh’s historically hawkish stance on inflation. His nomination comes amid Mr. Trump's broader efforts to reshape the central bank, including previous attempts to replace board members and challenge the Fed's independence. He is anticipated to face questions about maintaining central bank autonomy during his Senate confirmation, though a Republican majority makes confirmation likely. Mr. Warsh, if confirmed, would take over when Mr. Powell's term expires in May.
Full Issue