US appeals court upholds federal ban on felons owning guns
By Jonathan Stempel (Reuters) – A U.S. appeals court on Friday upheld a federal law preventing felons from possessing firearms, rejecting a challenge by a
Texas secures $1.38 billion settlement with Google over data privacy
(Reuters) -Google has agreed to pay $1.375 billion in a settlement in principle reached with the state of Texas over allegations the company violated users’
Wary investors hope US-China talks cool high-stakes trade war
By Suzanne McGee (Reuters) -Investors are hopeful that U.S.-China trade talks this weekend will cool a trade war between the world’s two largest economies and
Rubio urges India and Pakistan to de-escalate, backs direct dialogue
By Simon Lewis and Ismail Shakil WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Secretary of State Marco Rubio urged de-escalation and expressed support for direct dialogue in separate calls
Citigroup must face $1 billion lawsuit claiming it aided Mexican oil company fraud
By Jonathan Stempel (Reuters) -Citigroup must face a revived lawsuit claiming it caused more than $1 billion of losses by orchestrating and concealing a vast
Stablecoin bill fails to clear key hurdle in U.S. Senate
By Hannah Lang (Reuters) -Legislation that would create a regulatory framework for U.S. dollar-pegged cryptocurrency tokens known as stablecoins faced a setback on Thursday as
Analysis-Global militaries to study India-Pakistan fighter jet battle
By Tim Hepher and Mike Stone (Reuters) – A dogfight between Chinese-made Pakistani jets and French-made Indian Rafale fighters will be closely scrutinized by militaries
Apple looks to add AI search to Safari in potential blow for Google
(Reuters) – Apple is “actively looking” at adding artificial intelligence-powered search options to its Safari browser, potentially dealing a big blow to Google’s dominance of
Uber’s quarterly revenue miss turns spotlight on slowing ride-hailing growth
By Akash Sriram (Reuters) -Uber’s core ride-hailing business posted its slowest revenue growth since the pandemic in the first quarter due to sluggish U.S. travel
Amazon to spend $4 billion on cloud infrastructure in Chile
By Fabian Cambero SANTIAGO (Reuters) -Amazon’s cloud computing division will invest $4 billion to build its first data centers and other cloud infrastructure in Chile,