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Search resuls for: "James O'Keefe"


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Ashley Biden speaks alongside her father US President Joe Biden during a Juneteenth concert on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, June 13, 2023. A Florida woman who stole and then sold a diary and other items belonging to Ashley Biden — the daughter of President Joe Biden — to a right-wing media group weeks before the 2020 election was sentenced Tuesday to one month in federal jail and three months of home detention. Prosecutors had asked that Harris be sentenced to between four to 10 months in jail, as recommended by federal sentencing guidelines. Although Swain gave Harris a lighter sentence than prosecutors wanted, she called Harris' conduct "despicable," according to the AP. Kurlander, who pleaded guilty at the same time as Harris did, currently is scheduled to be sentenced on Oct. 25 by Swain.
Persons: Ashley Biden, Joe Biden, Joe Biden —, Aimee Harris, Harris, Robert Sobelman, Laura Taylor Swain, Ashley Biden's, Biden, Biden's, Sobelman, Prosecutors, Swain, Ashley, Donald Trump, Robert Kurlander, Nicholas Biase, Anthony Cecutti, Kurlander, James O'Keefe, Judge Analisa Torres, Torres Organizations: White, U.S, Associated Press, AP, Palm Beach, Manhattan U.S, Attorney's, CNBC, Project Veritas, FBI, Veritas Locations: Washington , DC, Florida, U.S, Manhattan, Delray , Florida, Delray, , Florida, New York
Plenty of people on the Forbes 30 Under 30 lists have turned out to be not quite so shiny. AdvertisementThe Forbes "30 Under 30" lists celebrate the achievements of young people making a mark in a range of sectors. Its "hall of shame" starts – appropriately enough – with Sam Bankman-Fried, the FTX cofounder who was on the 30 Under 30 finance list in 2021. Caroline Ellison was on the Forbes 30 under 30 list last year. Outside the 30 Under 30 finance class, the gun rights activist Cody Wilson also makes the hall of shame.
Persons: Forbes, Sam Bankman, Martin Shkreli, , Mark Zuckerberg, FTX, Fried, Caroline Ellison, Eduardo Munoz Alvarez Martin Shkreli, Craig Ruttle, Charlie Javice, Frank, JP Morgan Chase, Javice, Morgan, She's, Nate Paul, Lucas Duplan Clinkle, Lucas Duplan, Peter Thiel, Andreesen Horowitz, Cody Wilson, Kelly West, Steph Korey, James O'Keefe, Prendergrast, she's Organizations: Forbes, Service, Prosecutors, Justice, TechCrunch, Business, Reuters, Project Veritas, The City Magazine Locations: Alameda
Project Veritas founder James O'Keefe used donor money on DJ equipment, two former staffers said. He spent $2,500 on the items and hoped to play Coachella, the staffers told the Washington Post. The spending was detailed in a Project Veritas audit done after O'Keefe was ousted from the group. The Project Veritas audit the newspaper obtained purports that the group's former leader spent $208,000 in three years on "black-car travel". Project Veritas, which did not publish the diary, has denied any wrongdoing.
Persons: James O'Keefe, O'Keefe, O'Keefe —, , couldn't, O'Keefe's, Joe Biden's, Ashley, cdavis@insider.com Organizations: Veritas, Washington Post, Service, Project Veritas Locations: Wall, Silicon, California, Florida
Project Veritas is suing its founder and former leader, James O'Keefe. Project Veritas alleges that he violated his employment contract and wooed donors from a confidential list. "Defendant James O'Keefe ("O'Keefe") failed in his duties to Plaintiff, Project Veritas, causing it serious and significant damage." Later that month, O'Keefe founded the O'Keefe Media Organization, which is also a defendant in the lawsuit along with two other Project Veritas employees who assisted with the project. The O'Keefe Media Organization directly competes with Project Veritas — a violation of O'Keefe's employment contract, Project Veritas alleges.
Persons: James O'Keefe, O'Keefe, , Roy Moore, O'Keefe didn't Organizations: Veritas, Service, Project Veritas, Plaintiff, Pfizer, Company, O'Keefe Media Organization, OMG Locations: Washington, New York, Maine
James O'Keefe, founder of right-wing organization Project Veritas, has been removed as CEO. On Monday, O'Keefe spoke for 45 minutes, describing a 7-hour board meeting prior to his ouster. Project Veritas is a far-right group that publishes selectively edited video clips of public and corporate officials, liberal groups, and the press. In September, a jury found Project Veritas liable for fraudulently misrepresenting itself and violating federal wiretap laws. He ended his remarks with an insistence that he plans to continue the work he was doing at Project Veritas under a new name.
REUTERS/Yuri Gripas/File Photo/File PhotoCompanies Democracy Investments Llc FollowSept 23 (Reuters) - A federal jury has found Project Veritas, a conservative group often accused of using deceptive tactics, liable for violating wiretapping laws and misrepresenting itself in an undercover effort to target Democratic political consultants. Project Veritas said it did nothing wrong and will appeal. Media including the New York Times, which Project Veritas is suing for defamation, and Politico earlier reported the verdict. The case is Democracy Partners LLC et al v Project Veritas Action Fund et al, U.S. District Court, District of Columbia, No. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; editing by Jonathan OatisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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