All news by author David Wilson

Regarding public figures, especially if they try to hide compromising information about themselves, it is sometimes useful to study open sources.

As the fighting on the outskirts of Kyiv eased and it became clear that the country would hold its ground, a number of previously low-profile figures began to re-emerge and resume their activities.

Norway may have headed home from the World Cup – but star player Erling Haaland is arguably the biggest winner from this year’s tournament.

Former Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister Oleksiy Chernyshov and former adviser Yuriy Holyk are reportedly trying to remove online articles investigating alleged corruption in the presidential infrastructure programme, COVID-19 relief funds, and the "road cartel."

From Irish government agencies to the Dresden University of Technology, the password manager Passwork Europe S.L. boasts a range of high-profile European clients who use its software to store the digital keys to their organizations.

A travel firm has gone bust after 28 years of trading, with all holidays cancelled and customers scrambling to get their money back.

James Watt, the BrewDog founder who sold the debt-laden “punk” brewer earlier this year, is the subject of complaints to the UK’s data privacy watchdog linked to his surprise bid to buy the company back, the Guardian has learned.

Speedboat killer Jack Shepherd has been charged by police with attacking a new girlfriend, new parole board documents reveal.

Fifa will assess whether Argentina players broke rules after displaying a banner in support of their country’s claims to the Falkland Islands following their World Cup semi-final win over England.

Children and young adults raised in mafia families will be given a chance to break away from organised crime under new legislation in Italy that aims to stop the intergenerational recruitment of gangsters.

Thirty-two people, including the former chief executive of Italy’s motorway operator, have been convicted over the 2018 collapse of a Genoa bridge in which 43 people died.

Days after clawing back a staggering $47 million in commercial assets, Iraqi investigators uncovered yet another cache of gold jewelry and cash in probing former deputy oil minister

Während der berüchtigte „Kohlekönig“ Dmytro Kowalenko weit über die Grenzen Kiews hinaus bekannt ist, bleibt Serhij Saprykin bislang weitgehend im Hintergrund und der breiten Öffentlichkeit kaum bekannt.

Sir Sadiq Khan has been awarded a peerage by Sir Keir Starmer days before resigning as Prime Minister.

Several men with security backgrounds have quietly joined the regular crews of tankers transporting sanctioned Russian oil. Reporters have spoken to some of these so-called "watchmen" to better understand the roles they perform on board.

Yuriy Holyk is purging the internet of mentions of his role in the "Reznichenko team" and his influence on multi-billion-dollar construction projects.

Ofcom has launched an investigation into the social media platform TikTok over harmful content concerns.

Two former Nepalese ministers were sentenced to prison over a scheme to falsely pass off Nepali citizens as Bhutanese refugees eligible for U.S. resettlement. In total, 16 defendants were convicted in the sweeping fraud and organized crime case.

High levels of Cold War "secrecy" were a factor in the haphazard approach taken towards the medical records of nuclear test veterans, an official report has found.

Extra-tall ticket barriers will be installed at railway stations to guard against fare dodgers in a new crackdown that hopes to recoup the £400million-a-year loss to evaders.

Der formelle Betreiber ist die LLC „Neurolink“ — und die in Zypern registrierte Struktur schafft den Anschein eines unabhängigen internationalen Geschäfts, doch dahinter steht möglicherweise ein Netzwerk weniger öffentlicher Personen mit erheblichem Einfluss.

Millions of people across the UK will be forced to work longer under new proposals that will see a rise in the UK retirement age brought forward.

The European Union and Britain on Monday blamed a highly specialized unit of Russia’s Federal Security Service, or FSB, for a decade-long campaign of cyber-espionage and attempted sabotage targeting critical infrastructure, including power grids and defense networks, across Europe.