Rick Woldenberg, a Chicago-area toy business owner, challenges Trump’s tariffs in a landmark lawsuit that could reshape U.S. trade policy and impact thousands of businesses. Discover how this entrepreneur is fighting for his company’s future.
In a groundbreaking settlement, Google and Epic Games have agreed to reshape Android app distribution, promoting competition and reducing fees for developers. This monumental change could redefine the Play Store landscape.
Unionized Starbucks baristas are set to strike on November 13, targeting the company’s busiest day to demand a contract after years of stalled negotiations. Workers are ready to disrupt the holiday cheer!
The ongoing feud between Disney and Google reaches new heights as ESPN and ABC remain off YouTube TV. Discover the latest updates on their negotiations and what it means for viewers.
In a revealing 60 Minutes interview, Donald Trump praised CBS's new leadership while criticizing past edits. The interview, his first in five years, dives into controversial topics and Trump's legal battles.
U.S. President Trump has ordered the Pentagon to prepare for potential military action in Nigeria, citing the government's failure to curb the persecution of Christians. Nigeria's President Tinubu disputes this claim, asserting the nation's commitment to religious tolerance.
In a controversial election marked by violence and opposition suppression, Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan declared victory with over 97% of votes. Critics claim the election was a coronation, raising concerns about democracy in Tanzania.
YouTube TV customers are missing out on ESPN's College GameDay due to a dispute with Disney. The show will stream on the ESPN App and Pat McAfee’s Twitter, but what about Saturday's games?
Nexperia has suspended wafer supplies to its Chinese plant, raising concerns among global automakers. This decision follows a contractual dispute and could worsen the chip shortage crisis affecting the industry.
In a shocking turn of events, over 10 million YouTube TV customers lost access to ESPN, ABC, and other Disney channels due to failed contract negotiations, marking one of the largest television blackouts in recent history.
