In an effort to enhance transparency and clarity for readers, the USA TODAY Network has introduced its Style Guide. This essential resource standardizes language and formatting, ensuring consistency across its publications, and fostering trust in journalism.
The White House clarified that Steve Witkoff, a prominent real estate developer, did not utilize the encrypted messaging app Signal during his recent trip to Russia. This statement comes amid scrutiny over communications by U.S. business figures abroad.
Australia’s WiseTech founder, Richard White, has acknowledged shortcomings in disclosure practices following a review by the company’s board. The findings highlight gaps in transparency, prompting calls for improved governance within the firm.
The United States has released the final trove of classified files related to President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. This long-anticipated disclosure aims to shed light on unanswered questions surrounding the 1963 tragedy, as historians and scholars seek clarity on lingering conspiracies.
A former Facebook director has alleged that the social media giant “worked hand in glove” with the Chinese government, raising concerns about data privacy and influence. This claim adds to ongoing scrutiny of tech companies’ ties to foreign powers.
