Aysha Bagchi

3 days ago | flipboard.com | Patrick Ryan |Aysha Bagchi |Edward Segarra

1 hour agoYour smartphone, be it an Apple iPhone or any of the myriad Android models, goes everywhere with you, knows everything about you, and puts you in the crosshairs of hackers worldwide. You’ve likely read about AI-powered threats that have led to the FBI advising all smartphone users to deploy a …

3 days ago | usatoday.com | Patrick Ryan |Aysha Bagchi |Edward Segarra

This story contains graphic descriptions that some readers may find disturbing. Sean "Diddy" Combs' bombshell criminal trial enters its homestretch as prosecutors wrap up their case against the embattled hip-hop mogul. Attorneys for the U.S. government, who have presented the court with graphic evidence of Combs' alleged "freak off" sex parties, returned to Manhattan court on June 24 to finish cross-examination by Combs' legal team.

4 days ago | shelbystar.com | Patrick Ryan |Josh Meyer |Edward Segarra |Aysha Bagchi

Patrick Ryan Josh Meyer Edward Segarra Aysha BagchiUSA TODAYThis story contains graphic descriptions that some readers may find disturbing. Attorneys for Sean "Diddy" Combs are gearing up to take the lead in his criminal trial as prosecutors wind down their initial round of arguments. The embattled hip-hop mogul returned to Manhattan court on June 23 for the latest installment in his sweeping federal sex-crimes case.

3 weeks ago | usatoday.com | Aysha Bagchi

• The music mogul's defense team argues he was sometimes violent, but he didn't use violence to compel women into commercial sex acts. Will the argument work? • "It is really putting the jurors to the test of their oath to ask them to split hairs in the way that the defense is asking them to," former prosecutor Mitchell Epner tells USA TODAY. NEW YORK ― Video evidence shows Sean "Diddy" Combs kicking and dragging his ex-girlfriend in a hotel hallway as she was trying to leave.

4 weeks ago | palmbeachpost.com | Kinsey Crowley |Aysha Bagchi

May 30 marks one year since President Donald Trump, then a former president and the presumptive Republican nominee, was convicted on criminal charges. The New York case brought by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg was the only of four cases brought against Trump that went to trial before he was elected for a second, nonconsecutive term. The jury's guilty verdicts after more than six weeks of testimony made history as Trump became the first former president to be convicted of a crime.