A Kentucky addiction treatment company built itself into the state's largest provider by billing Medicaid more than a billion dollars. Federal investigators, two creditors, and former employees are now describing the same machine from different doors.
A data breach from 2012 is still working in 2026. The first theft took the account. The second theft is sold as the rescue.
Stefano Zanetti coordinated cash pickups from elderly Americans in more than 40 states. The money ran through a Panama watersports company and came out the other side as a beachfront life.
Seven lawsuits filed April 29, 2026, allege that OpenAI's own safety team flagged a credible mass shooting threat in June 2025, concluded the user posed imminent danger, and recommended calling police. The lawsuits allege that leadership overruled them. Eight people died the following February.
A former Chick-fil-A employee in Grapevine, Texas allegedly walked back behind the counter after his termination and ran 800 fake mac and cheese orders through the register, refunding each one to his own credit cards. The machine that let him do it was not a hack. It was a door that nobody thought to close.
A group called RBK built a working business out of Amazon's customer service window, charging clients 15 to 30 percent to file fraudulent refund claims on high-value electronics and keeping the goods. The machine ran for over two years before Amazon sued. The eleven people sentenced last week for a parallel operation suggest this was never a small problem.