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Iran business leader admits U.S. blockade will inflict more economic damage than war, and the ‘worst thing that could happen’ is trying to evade it | Fortune 0
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- August 15, 2026
President Donald Trump is doubling down on wielding economic pressure to squeeze Iran as his military options dwindle, and Tehran’s business community warned the naval blockade will cause far-reaching harm. In an interview with Iran’s Khabar Online outlet, the head of the Iran-China Joint Chamber of Commerce said “the consequences of the blockade far outweigh
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Luigi Mangione admits killing healthcare CEO and pleads guilty to federal charges 0
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- August 14, 2026
Mangione’s guilty plea could now throw a wrench into his New York state case. With the trial slated to begin in September, he faces eight state charges including second degree murder, possession of a forged instrument (for alleged fake driver’s license), and six counts of criminal possession of a weapon. On the steps of the
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Luigi Mangione admits to shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO: ‘I knew what I was doing’0
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- August 14, 2026
Luigi Mangione admitted on Friday to tracking down and shooting Brian Thompson in a court hearing where he pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges in connection with the UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killing. Mangione reversed his previous not-guilty plea while Thompson’s family members looked on from the front row of the downtown Manhattan courthouse. Thompson’s widow, Paulette
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Golfer admits to faking hole-in-one during a tournament in United States 0

An amateur golfer says he has “completely made a fool” of himself after admitting he faked making a hole-in-one at a tournament in the United States. Zach Holland was due to play in a two-person team competition at WingHaven Country Club in Missouri when he fraudulently placed the ball in the cup at the fourth

Flock boss admits surveillance firm took too long to act over police abuse 0

Langley said that, with clearly visible cameras in cities and neighbourhoods, the public increasingly, external sees the firm as an outlet for their growing concerns about privacy and technology, external. “Because you can see our cameras, it’s easier to get mad,” Langley said. In the US, there is no comprehensive law protecting or governing the