Order likely to affect U.S. chipmakers Nvidia, AMD, Intel Beijing trying to cultivate domestic AI chipmakers like Huawei U.S. has tried to use AI chips as leverage in China trade talks China and the U ...

The EU on Wednesday told European businesses in critical sectors to ramp up their uptake of artificial intelligence and pushed for the bloc to cut its dependence on foreign AI providers. The Barron's ...

After reading The Star’s story about the administration’s proposed pocket rescission of $5 billion on foreign assistance funding, I began reflecting on foreign aid over the past year. (Sept. 7, 6A, ...

The Back Door Key is an optional key item you can find during your first visit to Ebisugaoka in Silent Hill f. But it's also incredibly easy to miss. So to make sure you get it, and the Omamori the ...

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in a public address on Sunday (September 21) asked citizens to stop using foreign-made products and instead use local ones, pushing for a self-reliant campaign when ...

China’s foreign exchange regulator has unveiled measures to streamline the country’s cross-border investment and financing rules in the latest push to deepen market reform and attract overseas capital ...

The largest trucking association in the country is pleading with the Trump administration to stop foreign nationals from ripping off American truckers. The American Trucking Associations (ATA), which ...

Chief Justice John Roberts temporarily halted a court order that required the Trump administration to spend $5 billion in foreign aid, siding — at least for now — with President Donald Trump’s effort ...

President Donald Trump is moving to cut nearly $5 billion in foreign aid, a decision that has sparked controversy over its legality. The funds, initially allocated by Congress for the U.S. Agency for ...

WASHINGTON—The Trump administration said it plans to rescind $4.9 billion in foreign aid without congressional approval, sparking a backlash on Capitol Hill and setting the stage for a messy and ...

The White House informed Congress of its plans to cut $4.9 billion in foreign aid funding through a seldom-used budgetary tactic dubbed “pocket rescissions,” two congressional sources tell NBC News.