Leon Wolf

In 2023, the share of enterprises experiencing problems because of late payments in the EU experienced its highest increase in the past five years. Average payment periods seem to have deteriorated, albeit more on Business to Business (B2B) than on Government to Business (G2B) transactions. Regardless, governments continue paying later than businesses and larger companies remain less likely to pay on time in most Member States.

Lately, numerous potential victims of violent crimes have resorted to self-defense, often with remarkable bravery, to protect themselves from harm. On the other hand, the intended targets of a brazen public shooting in a Bronx convenience store are being condemned for seeking their safety behind a 40-year-old mother who was present with her 12-year-old daughter.

On Monday, Treasury Department officials admitted to lawmakers that state-sponsored Chinese hackers had compromised their computers and stolen documents in what they called a "major incident," according to Reuters

In the early hours of Wednesday morning, a man plowed a pickup truck into a large crowd of partygoers on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, causing

An illegal immigrant from Honduras was arrested in Haines City, Florida on Sunday after he allegedly attempted to kill his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend and instead accidentally shot off his own finger.

The mystery surrounding the apparent sudden proliferation of drone activity in New Jersey deepened Tuesday when the FAA announced that it was

Multiple sources are reporting that the attacker in the deadly New Orleans attack that killed 10 people and injured dozens more was carrying an ISIS flag at the time of the attack, leading many to question how and why an FBI special agent confidently declared that the attack was "not a terrorist event" early on in the investigation.

Long-running Atlanta radio station 104.7 The Fish, which is one of the largest Christian radio stations in the country, will go off the air on February 1st, 2025, according to WSB-TV

Authorities have identified the now-deceased suspect in the New Year's Day New Orleans massacre as 42-year-old Shamsud-Din Jabbar of Texas. The FBI has also indicated that they do not believe Jabbar was acting "solely alone" and are pursuing leads into Jabbar's friends and associates currently.

UPDATE (9:55 a.m. ET): Contradicting earlier public statements, the FBI has confirmed that agents are, in fact, investigating this incident as a terrorist attack. The bureau has still not released any clues to the public about the attacker's possible motivations.