Australia's new "right to disconnect" law allows employees to ignore work communications outside office hours without repercussions, aiming to enhance work-life balance.

The Dutch Data Protection Authority has fined Uber $324 million for transferring European drivers' data to U.S. servers, violating EU data protection rules.

Telegram CEO Pavel Durov was arrested in France for allegedly failing to moderate criminal activity on his platform.

Kamala Harris has proposed raising the corporate tax rate from 21% to 28% to reduce the national debt and support working families if she wins the November election.

California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed 10 new laws to combat organized retail crime, focusing on shoplifting, vehicle theft, and the resale of stolen goods online, with increased penalties for middlemen and stricter regulations for online sellers.

Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi has criticized California's SB 1047 AI regulation bill as "ill-informed," arguing it could harm rather than help. State Senator Scott Wiener defends it as necessary for ensuring safety in large AI models.

Due to an impending labor dispute, Canada's two largest railroads may face a work disruption soon, threatening to also disrupt the US supply chain for an indefinite amount of days.

Fortnite has returned to iPhones in the EU and is now available on Android globally, following a four-year removal from app stores due to payment disputes.

The Nevada Gaming Control Board has accused Resorts World Las Vegas of enabling illegal gambling and failing to address violations related to bookmaking and criminal ties.

China will restrict antimony exports starting September 15, requiring licenses to safeguard national security and meet non-proliferation commitments.