US Business

Elon Musk said an amnesty would begin next week, bringing back users that had been banned for posting hate speech, inciting violence or engaging in other behavior that violated its policies.

Elon Musk’s effort to purge Twitter employees who don’t embrace his vision has led to a wave of departures among policy and safety-issue staffers around the globe.

Women who accused Jeffrey Epstein of sexual abuse are saying the banks facilitated his alleged sex-trafficking operation and ignored red flags about their wealthy client.

The ramp-up is playing out in large measure in Europe, where companies accustomed to more modest, peacetime demand for weapons are now trying to increase capacity to meet an expected crush of orders.

Employees said protests started in a dormitory area near the factory after employees learned expected bonuses would be delayed. Protests spread to at least one other dormitory district.

The move would come just as Western sanctions on Russia threaten to tighten global supplies.

Many leaders who returned to their former companies have fallen short of expectations.

A major outside shareholder in News Corp and Fox Corp. opposes a plan by Rupert Murdoch to recombine the companies and wants other alternatives considered, including a breakup of News Corp.

Democrats say company staff cutbacks are threatening user security, while Republicans maintain that the dispute is over free speech.

The entertainment company was eager to get approval for a release date for “Avatar: The Way Of Water” in the critical market.