The sentencing marks the final step in the downfall of the novice New York politician, who was expelled from Congress after the fraud case alleged that he lied about his background and misused campaign funds to finance his lifestyle.
In pleading guilty to two felonies, Santos admitted to filing false campaign finance reports, charging donors’ credit cards without authorization, and fraudulently receiving unemployment benefits, among other things.
Ex-New York Congressman Santos, 36, concocted a web of lies to score support from voters before yanking their credit card information and buying himself luxury goods.
3h ago — Apple is warning its iPhone users to delete a common app, claiming it’s a danger to digital privacy.
3h ago — Apple plans to move the assembly of all iPhones sold in the US from China to India by the end of 2026, according to people familiar with the matter who spoke with the Financial Times.
3h ago — After a GMU student wrote a provocative essay asking when violence against tyranny is justified, the university promptly forgot its own revolutionary roots — and called the cops.
11mo ago — Facebook’s parent company Meta said that two posts that included “misgendering” were not a violation of its policies, in a case that appears to have involved content from The Daily Wire. The social media giant’s Oversight Board ruled that two posts about trans-identifying males do not violate the company’s hate speech rules. “Despite the intentionally…
3h ago — Europeans are hearing tales of alarm and agony from liberals warning that the United States is a growing global threat...