There were 14 different games mentioned with the word "legend" in the title: nine of them were Zelda games, plus Legend of ...

How a Japanese Crime Boss Tried to Sell Nuclear Material to Iran | Vantage with Palki Sharma Takeshi Ebisawa, a 60-year-old Yakuza boss plotted to sell uranium and thorium to Iranian operatives.

A man who federal prosecutors say runs a notorious Japanese organized crime syndicate pleaded guilty last week to conspiring to traffic nuclear materials to Iran and U.S. weapons abandoned in ...

Takeshi Ebisawa, a high-ranking Yakuza member, has pleaded guilty in a New York court to trafficking weapons-grade nuclear ...

Takeshi Ebisawa, a Japanese national who federal authorities say is a key figure in Japan's organized crime group, known as ...

A North Carolina man who fired a gun inside a Washington, D.C., pizza restaurant in 2016 due to a right-wing conspiracy ...

They described the Yakuza as a 300-year-old Japanese crime ... He admitted to six charges, including international trafficking of nuclear materials, importing narcotics, conspiracy, and money ...

An alleged leader in Japan’s Yakuza pleaded guilty on Wednesday to charges of attempting to traffic nuclear material sourced from war-ravaged Myanmar with the understanding that Iran would use ...

NEW YORK – A member of the Japanese yakuza criminal underworld pleaded guilty to handling nuclear material sourced from Myanmar and seeking to sell it to fund an illicit arms deal, the US ...

The feared Yakuza crime leader now faces decades in prison after being charged in February 2024. Ebisawa "brazenly trafficked nuclear material, including weapons-grade plutonium," acting US ...