The authorities in Spain said they had arrested five people who posed as the famous American actor online and swindled two women out of more than $350,000.
Read Also
- Zelenskyy pledges Ukraine will ‘never accept’ outside deal to end war
- Florida braces for major hurricane as Helene strengthening rapidly
- Palestinian confronts Israeli armoured vehicle in occupied West Bank
- Zelenskyy takes aim at China, Brazil in push for peace in Ukraine
- Boeing’s striking union workers not interested in ‘best and final offer’
- Kentucky sheriff charged with fatally shooting a judge pleads not guilty in first court appearance
- German Green party leaders resign after election losses
- Manitoba extends gas tax holiday through end of calendar year
- British citizens fear being trapped in Lebanon as conflict with Israel escalates
- ‘Godless people’: Russia mulls ban on promoting childless lifestyles
Latest The New York Times
- Lebanon’s Growing Civilian Death Toll Includes Children and Rescue Workers
- U.N. Live Updates: Zelensky to Make Case for Keeping a Focus on Ukraine
- Online Scammers Posed as Brad Pitt to Get Cash, Spanish Police Say
- What Is Zelensky’s ‘Victory Plan’ for Ukraine’s War With Russia?
- Astronomers Spot a Black Hole with a Cosmic Wingspan
- In Lebanon, a Family Flees Israeli Airstrikes
- Live Updates: Israel Downs Hezbollah Missile Aimed at Tel Aviv
- Gisèle Pelicot Has Become a Feminist Hero in France Amid Rape Trial
- Senegal’s Young President Wants a New World Order
- Iran’s Dilemma: How to Preserve Its Proxies and Avoid Full-Scale War