Recent revelations show that aerospace giants Boeing and Rolls-Royce have actively lobbied the U.S. Congress to prevent further sanctions on Russia, particularly those targeting critical metal exports like titanium. According to disclosures analyzed
The firing of U.S. Copyright Office head Shira Perlmutter, just one day after her agency found AI companies in breach of copyright laws, has ignited a firestorm in Washington. While speculation swirls about political motives, including potential favo
For the first time since the pandemic, zero cargo ships have left China bound for California’s two busiest ports—Los Angeles and Long Beach. This is not just a shipping anomaly. It’s a wake-up call. The silence at sea is the loudest warning yet about
Valve’s abrupt cease and desist order against the creators of Counter-Strike: Classic Offensive—a community-made mod eight years in the making—has sparked outrage across the gaming community. Despite giving the project official approval in 2017, Valv
The shocking murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson has triggered not only national grief but also a shareholder lawsuit alleging the company misled investors about its financial outlook. This incident has exposed the fragility of America’s co
Hooters, the iconic American restaurant chain known for its wings and orange-clad waitstaff, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, the company announced Monday. While the brand says it’s not going away, the filing underscores the growing pressure on c
Accenture shares fell 7.3% on Thursday after the consulting giant warned that tightening federal spending is starting to weigh on revenues—marking one of the first major corporate casualties under the Trump administration’s “Department of Government
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has long been a subject of public scrutiny, congressional hearings, and even Hollywood portrayals. However, a new book by former Facebook executive Sarah Wynn-Williams delivers one of the most critical insider accounts yet, s
In February, U.S. nonfarm payrolls increased by 151,000, falling short of the market expectation of 170,000, signaling weakening momentum in the labor market.
Fuyao Glass, the world’s largest automotive glass supplier, was raided by U.S. law enforcement last year for evidence related to financial crimes and labor exploitation. Fuyao Glass entered the U.S. market in 2014 by establishing a manufacturing plan
