Spain’s prime minister is battling legal cases he calls a smear campaign. Here's what to know

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has been reelected as secretary-general of his Socialist Party over the weekend despite corruption probes besetting his inner circle

Topics

France’s Prime Minister Could Be Forced to Resign This Week. Here’s What Could Happen Next.

A vote by the lower house of Parliament could force the prime minister to resign, leaving his budget legislation in limbo.
The New York Times - 10h
Is Enron really back in business? Here's what to know.

A new Enron website appeared on Monday to proclaim its relaunch. It's been 23 years since the energy company went up in smoke.
CBS News - 16h
What's Next in the Legal Battle Over Elon Musk's $100 Billion Pay Deal

The Tesla CEO’s record-breaking compensation package has hit another roadblock, after a Delaware judge again rejected the deal.
The Wall Street Journal - 13h
Thailand's prime minister expects fishermen seized by Myanmar to be repatriated soon

Thailand’s Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra says her government is negotiating with neighboring Myanmar for the return of four fishermen captured by Myanmar’s navy for trespassing
ABC News - 16h
Confusion and fear spread as South Korean leader declares martial law. Here's what to know

Yahoo News - 14h
What to know about South Korea and its short-lived but chaotic declaration of martial law

South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol is facing parliamentary moves to impeach him after he sent heavily armed forces into Seoul’s streets with his baffling and sudden declaration of martial law ...
ABC News - 10m
Michel Barnier defends budget in TV interview as government faces no confidence vote on Wednesday – live

Minority government of prime minister faces near-certain defeat in a no-confidence vote that could spark crisis. The Libertés, indépendants, outre-mer et territoires (Liberties, Independents, ...
The Guardian - 12h
Musk’s legal battle for his $56bn goes on. Tesla’s board still looks supine | Nils Pratley

The craven stance of Tesla’s board should not be lost in the legal back-and-forth. The first time around, judge Kathaleen McCormick of the Delaware court of chancery got it right. The $56bn pay ...
The Guardian - 13h

Spain’s prime minister is battling legal cases he calls a smear campaign. Here's what to know

Topics

Related

France’s Prime Minister Could Be Forced to Resign This Week. Here’s What Could Happen Next.

Is Enron really back in business? Here's what to know.

What's Next in the Legal Battle Over Elon Musk's $100 Billion Pay Deal

Thailand's prime minister expects fishermen seized by Myanmar to be repatriated soon

Confusion and fear spread as South Korean leader declares martial law. Here's what to know

What to know about South Korea and its short-lived but chaotic declaration of martial law

Michel Barnier defends budget in TV interview as government faces no confidence vote on Wednesday – live

Musk’s legal battle for his $56bn goes on. Tesla’s board still looks supine | Nils Pratley

More from ABC News

Zimbabwe court rules against law that denies abortion to marital rape victims and girls below 18

Three climbers from the US and Canada are missing on New Zealand's highest peak

A rare ceremony in Thailand marks the king's auspicious 72nd birthday

South Korean president says he will lift martial law following Cabinet meeting that's expected within hours

South Korea's opposition party urges President Yoon to resign or face impeachment over martial law decree