NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Indian billionaire Gautam Adani, indicted in New York over a $265 million bribery scheme, is a first-generation tycoon whose phenomenal rise has been accompanied by a series of damaging controversies at home and abroad. Asia's second-richest person, who narrowly escaped death in 2008 as one of many people stuck inside Mumbai's Taj Mahal Palace Hotel when gunmen went on a killing spree, faces a U.S. arrest warrant and criminal penalties over the fraud and bribery charges. Adani's businesses, ranging from power and ports to sugar and soybeans, lost more than $150 billion in combined market value last year after U.S.-based short seller Hindenburg Research accused his eponymous group of using offshore tax havens improperly.
Oral medicines containing phenylephrine are to be pulled from shelves in the US due to a lack of evidence of their effectiveness.
The wrongful conviction of the Birmingham Six not only devastated their lives but also deepened the anguish of the victims’ families, leaving a legacy of trauma and unanswered questions.