Russia's second-largest oil producer, Lukoil (LKOH.MM), opens new tab, said on Monday it would sell its international assets following sanctions over Ukraine announced last week by the United States. The planned sale of the assets is the most consequential action so far by a Russian company in the wake of Western sanctions over Russia's war in Ukraine, which started in February 2022.

Russian oil giant Lukoil said Monday it will sell off its international assets after new U.S. sanctions targeting Russia’s energy sector took effect, marking one of the most significant corporate moves since President Donald Trump’s latest measures against Moscow. The United States announced sanctions last week on Lukoil and Rosneft, Russia’s two largest private oil companies, in an effort to tighten financial pressure over the Kremlin’s war in Ukraine. Britain followed with its own restrictions, targeting both companies and dozens of so-called shadow fleet tankers accused of helping Russia evade existing limits on oil exports.

The Summer of Love in one semi-twisted flurry of ba-ba-ba's. The post The Turtles and ‘Happy Together’: Deconstructing the greatest pop song chorus of the 1960s first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Microsoft has been taken to court for sneaking AI software into packages millions are already paying for – and then hiking the price. Australia’s competition watchdog alleges Microsoft added its AI assistant […] The post Microsoft in Court Over Sneaky AI Practices in Australia first appeared on The Expose.

You can use parchment paper in the oven and on the stove, but can you use it in a slow cooker as well? Here's everything you need to know.

Litigant suffered a bad reaction to a COVID vaccination that she received in 2021.