January 9, 2025 - 13:38

Former Indiana congressional candidate Gabriel Whitley has announced his decision to plead guilty to a federal charge concerning the falsification of campaign finance records. This development comes as part of an investigation into irregularities in his campaign's financial disclosures. Whitley, who ran for office in the previous election cycle, allegedly submitted misleading information regarding campaign contributions and expenditures, which is a violation of federal law.
The plea agreement signifies a significant turn in the case, as Whitley faces potential penalties, including fines and imprisonment. The case highlights the ongoing scrutiny of campaign finance practices and the importance of transparency in electoral processes. Whitley’s admission of guilt may have broader implications for future candidates and the regulatory environment surrounding campaign financing. As the legal proceedings unfold, the political landscape in Indiana remains watchful, reflecting concerns over integrity and accountability in political campaigns.
November 26, 2025 - 05:20
OUTFRONT Media CFO Matthew Siegel to Speak at Upcoming Finance ConferenceOUTFRONT Media Inc. has announced that Matthew Siegel, the company`s Chief Financial Officer, will be participating in the Bank of America Leveraged Finance 2025 Conference. This event is set to...
November 25, 2025 - 04:22
FinovateEurope 2026: Exploring AI, Embedded Finance, and Women's Roles in FintechThe agenda for FinovateEurope 2026, scheduled for February 10-11 in London, is beginning to take form, highlighting key topics that will shape the future of the fintech industry. This year`s...
November 24, 2025 - 06:47
Belem Summit Marks a Turning Point for Climate FinanceThe Belem summit represented a significant moment in the ongoing battle against climate change, being the first climate Conference of the Parties (COP) since the United States` withdrawal from the...
November 23, 2025 - 22:43
Newton's Finance Committee Approves Significant Tax Shift for 2026Newton’s Finance Committee voted Monday evening to continue its long-standing approach to property taxes, endorsing a 175 percent shift that places more of the levy burden on commercial property...