
Chilean investigators close in on the notorious Venezuelan gang targeted by Trump
The meticulous spreadsheets seized during police raids in Chile's northern town of Arica, and shared with The Associated Press, suggest the accounting structure of a multinational.

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DETAILS: 'Big Balls,' ex-DOGE staffer, brutally attacked in DC
'Outnumbered' discusses President Donald Trump's threat to federalize Washington, D.C. after a former DOGE staffer was attacked by a gang.


The Verge
4 hours ago
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‘Every eight minutes.'
Posted Aug 6, 2025 at 3:53 PM UTC That's how frequent Uber received a report of sexual assault or sexual misconduct in the US between 2017 and 2022, on average, according to a new investigation by The New York Times . That amounts to a staggering total of 400,181 Uber trips that involve reports of assault or misconduct. Uber's official number of 'serious sexual assault and misconduct' over that period is only 12,522; the company estimates that 75 percent of those 400,000 cases involve 'less serious' incidents of harassing comments or flirting. Still, Uber says its working on the problem, but anonymous employees say the company is ignoring promising solutions. Uber's Festering Sexual Assault Problem [ Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates. Andrew J. Hawkins Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Andrew J. Hawkins Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Ride-sharing Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Transportation Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Uber

Associated Press
4 hours ago
- Associated Press
Brazilian justice eases Bolsonaro's house arrest to allow unrestricted family visits
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes on Wednesday eased a key term of the house arrest imposed on former President Jair Bolsonaro in his coup plot case, allowing family members to visit without prior authorization. De Moraes' authorization, which followed a request from federal police, means the relatives will be able to visit the residence where Bolsonaro lives with his wife, Michelle, without first asking court for permission. It applies to Bolsonaro's sons and daughter, grandchildren and close relatives of his wife. The conservative former leader is on trial for allegedly masterminding a coup plot to remain in office despite his election loss to current leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Bolsonaro denies wrongdoing. The house arrest order has sharply divided Brazilians, with his supporters saying the case against Bolsonaro is persecution of a political adversary, while Lula supporters say the matter should be decided in court. The case has gripped the South American country as it faces a trade war with the United States. Bolsonaro has drawn the support of the U.S. government, with President Donald Trump calling the prosecution of Bolsonaro a witch hunt and tying his decision to impose a 50% tariff on imported Brazilian goods to his ally's judicial situation. The original house arrest order issued Monday allowed only Bolsonaro's lawyers to have unlimited access to his residence. De Moraes, who is responsible for putting Bolsonaro on trial, had ordered the former president's house arrest for violating precautionary measures imposed on him by spreading content through his sons. The 70-year-old politician denies that and pledges to appeal the decision. The court last month had ordered Bolsonaro to wear an electronic ankle monitor and obey a curfew while the proceedings are underway. ___ Follow AP's coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean at