Claims

View and explore all extracted claims from processed sources.

Search

Subject Tag

Extracted Claims (18452)

When he was Japan’s leader from 2011 to 2012, he would start work around 6 a.m. or 7 a.m. 0.900

Simplified: Yoshihiko Noda started work around 6 or 7 a.m. when he was Japan's leader from 2011-2012.

1 sources

7 months ago
Yoshihiko Noda, a former prime minister who leads the main opposition party, called Ms. Takaichi’s decision to hold the meeting “crazy.” 0.900

👤 Yoshihiko Noda

Simplified: Yoshihiko Noda called Sanae Takaichi's decision to hold the meeting "crazy."

1 sources

7 months ago
The issue is especially sensitive in Japan, where there have been high-profile cases in recent years of karoshi, or “death from overwork.” 0.900

Simplified: Karoshi (death from overwork) is a sensitive issue in Japan.

1 sources

7 months ago
Ms. Takaichi has drawn criticism for holding the meeting, which took place on Friday and has become known in the Japanese news media as the “3 a.m. study session.” 0.900

Simplified: Sanae Takaichi was criticized for holding a meeting on Friday, called the '3 a.m. study session'.

1 sources

7 months ago
She often skips social gatherings and has openly rejected the idea of work-life balance. 0.900

Simplified: Sanae Takaichi skips social events and rejects work-life balance.

1 sources

7 months ago
Japan’s new prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, is known as an inveterate workhorse. 0.800

Simplified: Sanae Takaichi is known as a hard worker.

1 sources

7 months ago
Shawn Hubler is The Times’s Los Angeles bureau chief, reporting on the news, trends and personalities of Southern California. 1.000

Simplified: Shawn Hubler is the Los Angeles bureau chief for The Times.

1 sources

7 months ago
Laurel Rosenhall is a Sacramento-based reporter covering California politics and government for The Times. 1.000

Simplified: Laurel Rosenhall reports on California politics for The Times.

1 sources

7 months ago
The next court date was set for Dec. 11. 0.900

Simplified: The next court date is December 11th.

1 sources

7 months ago
She was paid $225,000 by the California Democratic Party in 2023-24, campaign finance records show, and has worked on numerous ballot measure campaigns in recent years. 0.900

Simplified: Williamson was paid $225,000 by the California Democratic Party in 2023-24.

1 sources

7 months ago
Mr. Scott said he had communicated with the U.S. attorney’s office about her case for two years and had recently informed federal prosecutors that Ms. Williamson had been placed on a waiting list to r... 0.900

👤 McGregor Scott

Simplified: Scott said he contacted the US attorney and informed prosecutors Williamson needs a liver transplant.

1 sources

7 months ago
Mr. Scott, the lead lawyer representing Ms. Williamson, said that she had first been contacted by federal agents while she was working for Mr. Newsom. 0.900

👤 McGregor Scott

Simplified: Scott said Williamson was first contacted by federal agents while working for Newsom.

1 sources

7 months ago
A Newsom administration official, who did not want to be named because the official was not authorized to talk about the investigation, said that Ms. Williamson had been placed on leave last year afte... 0.800

👤 Newsom administration official

Simplified: Williamson was placed on leave after informing Newsom's office about a federal investigation.

1 sources

7 months ago
Ms. Williamson previously served in the Democratic administrations of the former governors Jerry Brown and Gray Davis. 0.900

Simplified: Williamson served in the administrations of Jerry Brown and Gray Davis.

1 sources

7 months ago
Mr. Becerra, who was not charged with any crimes and is running in the 2026 race for California governor, expressed dismay at the developments. 0.900

Simplified: Becerra was not charged and is running for CA governor in 2026.

1 sources

7 months ago
The payments ultimately went to Mr. McCluskie’s spouse for a “no-show” position, according to court documents. 0.900

Simplified: Payments went to McCluskie's spouse for a no-show position.

1 sources

7 months ago
The federal authorities accused Ms. Williamson of working with Mr. McCluskie and a lobbyist based in Sacramento, Greg Campbell, to direct $225,000 from Mr. Becerra’s campaign accounts to Mr. McCluskie... 0.900

Simplified: Federal authorities accuse Williamson of directing $225,000 from Becerra's account to McCluskie.

1 sources

7 months ago
The campaign fund transfers, prosecutors said, enriched Sean McCluskie, the longtime chief of staff for Mr. Becerra, who was California attorney general from 2017 to 2021. 0.900

Simplified: Prosecutors say campaign fund transfers enriched Sean McCluskie.

1 sources

7 months ago
Mr. Scott, a Republican who served as U.S. attorney in the Sacramento-based office during President Trump’s first term, said that he had been in regular contact with the office about her case. 0.900

👤 McGregor Scott

Simplified: McGregor Scott said he was in contact with the U.S. attorney's office about Williamson's case.

1 sources

7 months ago
Ms. Williamson’s lawyer, McGregor Scott, blasted the U.S. attorney’s office for having her arrested with no warning. 0.900

👤 McGregor Scott

Simplified: McGregor Scott criticized the U.S. attorney's office for Williamson's arrest without warning.

1 sources

7 months ago