Throwback Thursday
In the late evening of March 1, 1932, Nurse Betty Gow went to check on her young charge, Charles Lindbergh, Jr., son of the famed aviator. The baby was missing and a ransom note left behind. Thus set off a nationwide hunt for the missing child and a search for his kidnapper. When this May 9, 1932 photo was taken, subway brakeman Robert Vincent Ogle and his son, Vincent, were in a New York police station before being released. A taxi driver had taken Ogle and his son to a boat in Boston, and became suspicious when the man lowered the cabin curtains. He called the police and Ogle and son were taken into custody when the boat docked in New York. Ogle produced a birth certificate showing the child was his. (AP Photo)
More Stories
UK business confidence crashes to Covid-era lows as Iran conflict forces firms into survival mode
Britain’s finance chiefs have retreated into full defensive mode as the fallout from the war in Iran sends confidence tumbling...
OpenAI doubles down on London with first permanent office despite Stargate U-turn
The decision by OpenAI to plant its flag in King’s Cross with a permanent London headquarters, just days after walking...
Founders push for ‘repeat entrepreneur relief’ to keep exit capital flowing back into UK start-ups
Some of Britain’s most prominent entrepreneurial voices are pressing the Treasury to introduce a targeted tax incentive designed to keep...
Middle East war triggering global energy ‘shock’ – IMF
Disruptions to oil and gas supplies will leave lasting “scars” on the world economy, managing director Kristalina Georgieva has said...
What is fueling unrest across the EU?
The bloc is facing an energy crisis due to the Strait of Hormuz disruption, with soaring diesel prices triggering protests...
OECD urges reeves to overhaul ‘inefficient’ UK tax system
Rachel Reeves has been told by one of the world’s most influential economic bodies that Britain’s tax system is holding...