Trump Family Files $10 Billion Lawsuit Over IRS Tax Disclosure 
Dollar Steady as Fed Nomination and Japanese Election Shape Currency Markets 
Australian Scandium Project Backed by Richard Friedland Poised to Support U.S. Critical Minerals Stockpile 
Japan’s Agricultural, Forestry and Fishery Exports Hit Record High in 2025 Despite Tariffs 
Federal Judge Signals Possible Dismissal of xAI Lawsuit Against OpenAI 
Court Allows Expert Testimony Linking Johnson & Johnson Talc Products to Ovarian Cancer 
Oil Prices Climb as Middle East Tensions and U.S. Inventory Data Boost Market Sentiment 
Gold, Silver, and Platinum Rally as Precious Metals Recover from Sharp Selloff 
Supreme Court Signals Skepticism Toward Hawaii Handgun Carry Law 
US Judge Rejects $2.36B Penalty Bid Against Google in Privacy Data Case 
Trump Administration Sued Over Suspension of Critical Hudson River Tunnel Funding 
Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration Move to End TPS for Haitian Immigrants 
China Services PMI Hits Three-Month High as New Orders and Hiring Improve 
Gold and Asian Stocks Rebound as Market Volatility Eases and Global Sentiment Improves 
China and Uruguay Strengthen Strategic Partnership Amid Shifting Global Order 
Panama Supreme Court Voids CK Hutchison Port Concessions, Raising Geopolitical and Trade Concerns 
Sega of America is facing a $5 million lawsuit for allegedly rigging its arcade crane game Key Master against users.
The lawsuit claims that Sega deliberately prevented Key Master players from winning until after a certain number of unsuccessful attempts.
According to the Key Master Instruction Manual, the machines are equipped with a tool that prevents the user from winning no matter how accurately the player moves the key if the machine is not ready to let anyone win.
The tool, called Compulsory Upper Deviation, moves the arm between 0.4 and 3.6 millimeters so it doesn’t fit in the hole.
The machine also has a default setting of 700, meaning it won’t pay out until it registers 700 failed attempts.
The lawsuit added that Key Master is advertised as one where skill solely determines the result, not luck, and therefore Sega is deceiving its users.
In Key Master, users maneuver a large key-shaped arm into a keyhole to “unlock” a prize. However, the key and keyhole are almost identical in size, requiring the user to be super accurate.
