A lawyer representing victims of North Korean terrorism has served Arbitrum DAO with a restraining notice to block the release of 30,765 ETH frozen after the rsETH exploit, claiming the funds are linked to North Korea through the Lazarus hacking group. The notice cites decades-old U.S. judgments totaling $877 million against North Korea for terrorist acts, arguing the frozen ETH qualifies as DPRK property under U.S. law. Arbitrum delegates face a legal and ethical dilemma between compensating recent DeFi victims and honoring long-standing terrorism-related claims. The case highlights complex issues around stolen crypto assets, sovereign claims, and decentralized governance liability.
Verra Mobility shares dropped 41.2% in after-hours trading following Avis Budget Group's termination of their contract effective September 2026. This contract loss could reduce Verra's annual Commercial Services revenue by $135-$145 million and segme...
Netcapital Inc. shares surged 19.63% in after-hours trading following the announcement of a business update conference call scheduled for Thursday. The new CEO, Todd Violette, will discuss the company's transformation, priorities, and plans to grow i...
ISS has secured a seven-year contract with West Sussex County Council to deliver around 25,000 nutritious school meals daily to primary schools starting Q3 2026. The contract, valued at about DKK 100 million annually, emphasizes inclusivity and high ...
TGS ASA has secured a large 4D streamer contract offshore Angola, set to begin data acquisition in early July 2026 and last about eight months. This contract strengthens TGS's strategic presence in Africa and ensures vessel utilization into early 202...
Roche has introduced the Liver Disease Panel, the first comprehensive set of certified algorithms designed to improve the detection and management of chronic liver disease (CLD). This panel includes LiverPRO, an algorithm that uses routine blood mark...
