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Slush
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- 1
Japan's Agriculture Minister has publicly stated that slush funds do not exist, pushing back against allegations that hidden money was involved in his ministry's operations. The denial, reported by the Shimotsuke Shimbun, is drawing attention as questions continue over political funds and accounting practices within Japanese politics, with commentators debating whether the minister's flat rejection will settle the matter or invite further scrutiny.
- 2Slow-moving storm threatens heavy rain, slushy snow across the Plains●Slow-moving storm could bring heavy rain and slushy snow to the Plains as it pushes north
A slow-moving storm system is pushing north across the central United States, with forecasters warning of heavy rain and slushy snow for parts of the Plains. The system's sluggish pace could prolong wet, wintry conditions and raise flooding concerns in affected areas.
- 3Squads to attend Slush startup event in Helsinki●Meet us at Slush in Helsinki Squads will be at Slush on 18 and 19 November 2026, and we’d love to meet you there. If you
Squads, a product and growth company, has announced it will attend Slush in Helsinki on 18 and 19 November 2026. The team is inviting attendees to arrange meetings over coffee to discuss product or growth plans, with contact available by message or email. Slush is one of Europe's leading startup and tech gatherings, drawing founders and investors each year.
- 4Report: Dutch Spies Hacked Jared Kushner's iPhone▼Report: Dutch Spies Hacked Jared Kushner's iPhone, Watched Him Use Sleazy Middle Eastern Slush Fund
A new report claims Dutch intelligence agencies hacked Jared Kushner's iPhone in 2017 after discovering Russian spies had already breached the device. According to the account, the Dutch borrowed the Russians' method to monitor Kushner themselves, allegedly observing dealings described as a Middle Eastern slush fund. The claims, if accurate, would raise fresh questions about foreign intelligence access to Trump-era White House figures and Kushner's financial ties in the region.
- 5
Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi is facing criticism after defending her use of the phrase 'slush fund politician,' drawing a rebuke from Japanese Communist Party lawmaker Yamazoe, who said it showed a lack of remorse over the political funds scandal. Commentators also point to wider tensions facing her second reshuffled cabinet, including gaffe-prone ministers and a hostile upper house where the ruling bloc holds only a minority. The dispute keeps the LDP slush fund issue alive in opposition attacks.
- 6Trump Ready To Lift Sanctions On Putin's Alleged Slush Fund●Biden Sanctioned Putin's 'Slush Fund' After War. Trump Is Ready To Drop It
The Biden administration sanctioned a Russian financial vehicle widely described as Vladimir Putin's slush fund following the invasion of Ukraine. Donald Trump's administration is now reportedly prepared to drop those sanctions, a shift that would ease pressure on Moscow's finances and mark a major change in Washington's policy toward Russia.
- 7Lemon Solo shares Pub Slush recipe with new competition▼Lemon Solo Pub Slush recipe and enter our competition
Lemon Solo has published a recipe for a Pub Slush, a frozen lemon drink, and launched a competition inviting people to take part. The promotion pairs the recipe with a prize draw to encourage fans to make the drink at home and enter. It is a food and drink marketing push drawing attention to the brand's lemon products.
- 8Roommate of murdered UNC student cross-examined in trial●Blood, slushie or vomit? Roommate of murdered UNC student cross-examined as testimony continues
Testimony continues in the trial over the killing of a University of North Carolina student, with the victim's roommate facing cross-examination from the defense. Attorneys pressed the roommate on details of what was seen, including a disputed stain described variously as blood, a slushie or vomit, as prosecutors and defense lawyers spar over evidence in the case.