A federal judge in Arkansas ruled that the lawsuit filed by 17 Republican states challenging the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission lacked standing.

The former site of the World of Coca-Cola museum in Atlanta, Georgia has been demolished to convert the property as a parking lot.

The Yale University School of Management announced the death of its founding dean, former Securities and Exchange Commission chairman Wiliam Donaldson, at the age of 93.

The Norwegian Consumer Council has filed a complaint against Meta over its plans to use the images and posts of users on Facebook and Instagram to train artificial intelligence (AI) models.

Chinese Premier Li Qiang is in New Zealand for a three-day trip aimed at strengthening business and trade ties between the two countries.

The leaders of the Group of Seven, the world’s wealthiest nations, have agreed to create a $50 billion loan to help Ukraine in its fight to survive Russia’s onslaught, with interest earned on profits from Russia’s frozen central bank assets used as collateral.

Former National Security Agency (NSA) director and retired US Army general Paul M. Nakasone has been named as the new board member of OpenAI.

Shareholders of Tesla approved the move to increase the pay package of CEO Elon Musk to $56 million.

Media Watch presenter Paul Barry announced he would host his final episode in December. The logo for Australia's public broadcaster ABC is seen on its head office building in Sydney on September 27, 2018.

Marubeni Corporation recently announced that it was participating in the development and operation of an industrial park in Vietnam run by a subsidiary of the Thai industrial developer Amata Corporation.

According to a March Pew Research study of 10,000 American adults, TikTok was least likely to influence news stories through algorithmic recommendations or content moderation than Facebook, Instagram, and X.

Disneyland is set to open its new attraction called ‘Tiana’s Bayou Adventure,’ based on the animated film ‘The Princess and the Frog,’ in all of its theme parks later this year to replace a former ride which, according to its critics, contained racist themes.

An exclusive report by the Wall Street Journal reveals several claims from some female SpaceX employees saying that CEO Elon Musk made advances to them, some of it even involving sexual intercourse.

The main shipping channel into and out of the Port of Baltimore has reopened to its original depth after the cargo ship Dali collided with the Francis Scott Key Bridge on March 26, causing its collapse and blocking most of the traffic into and out of the harbor, as well as the deaths of six Latino immigrants working on the bridge.

Singapore Airlines has offered to pay compensation to each of the people injured onboard flight SQ 321 in late May when it hit severe turbulence in Myanmar and was diverted to Thailand.

A gang of thieves made a Hollywood-style heist at Bulgari’s Rome store, drilling into the basement before stealing around $535,000 worth of gems and escaping into the city’s sewers in under 11 minutes.

Elon Musk has threatened to ban Apple iPhones from X, Tesla, and SpaceX, calling the tech giant’s deal with OpenAI a security risk, and saying that Apple has ‘no clue’ that its data might be compromised in the long run.

The Food and Drug Administration’s advisory committee endorsed Eli Lilly’s Alzheimer’s drug, donanemab, for approval to further slow the aggression of the specific type of dementia in patients despite criticisms regarding test patient deaths during clinical trials.

Independent grocer platform Storewise CEO Christopher Grec said that consumers have to know how to use their senses to indicate if food could still be consumed despite the expiry dates in the label.

Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez are quietly selling their $60.8 million home after rumors of their divorce spread in Hollywood.

An Air Canada Boeing 777 carrying 389 passengers and 13 crew members en route to Paris caught fire in one of its engines but safely landed soon after.

Australian supermarket giant Coles announced that it was limiting the number of eggs that customers could buy after traces of avian influenza were detected in several poultry farms in the state of Victoria.

The New Zealand government of PM Christopher Luxzon announced that it would revoke a ban on drilling for oil and gas passed by the previous government of Jacinda Ardern and Chris Hipkins before they were voted out of power.

Microsoft announced a series of new all-digital versions of its Xbox Series X and S consoles and announced new games for the console in its annual Xbox Games Showcase.

A US District Court judge ruled that online review platform Yelp could pursue a lawsuit against ReviewVio for its alleged fraudulent advertising of its ability to remove “bad” reviews from the Yelp website.

The Food and Drug Administration issued a recall to over 800,000 cream cheese items from the Wisconsin-based Schreiber Foods after the company found that it might contain traces of salmonella in them.

Kia America issued a recall of 463,000 of its Telluride vehicles due to an overheat issue involving a stuck slide knob causing overheat in the front power seat motor, which could lead to a fire hazard.

It was recently revealed that former Vatican employee Alfio Maria Daniele Pergolizzi was arrested in a sting operation for attempting to sell back a manuscript he allegedly pilfered from the archives of St. Peter’s Basilica.

Former Tesla board member and clean technology venture capitalist Steve Westly said that he is siding with current board members plotting a coup against the move to increase Elon Musk’s pay package to $56 billion.

It is understood that Robinhood is planning to acquire London-based cryptocurrency exchange Bitstamp with a value of $200 million in cash in a move to expedite its global cryptocurrency expansion.