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TSMC Adds $100 Billion to Its U.S. Spending Plan
The pledge from the Taiwanese chip-making giant brought the total commitment to its fast-growing operations in Arizona to $265 billion.
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Diesel Prices Hit $5 a Gallon Again, Up 33% Since Start of Iran War
U.S. diesel prices first surpassed $5 a gallon in March. Renewed fighting in the Persian Gulf and reduced refinery capacity is once again pushing up prices.
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India Is Moving Fast to Build A.I. Data Centers. A Coastal City May Pay the Price.
With India lagging in the technology, officials are embracing giant data centers. But critics say the megaprojects will use up energy and water, without providing long-term jobs.
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Europe Finds It Hard to Break Up With American and Chinese Technology
France and Germany want to quit relying on America and China for key technology like artificial intelligence, but they’re having to choose where to do it.
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Trump Administration Argues for Fencing Off Park Next to White House
The Commission of Fine Arts is set to consider the administration’s proposal regarding Lafayette Square Park, which has been the site of numerous protests.
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The Army Veteran Killed Outside His ‘Trump House’
Kerry Sheron could often be found waving and nodding to those who passed his home, which stood out in Escondido, Calif.
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Trump Says He’ll Seek to Replace Immigrant Truck Drivers With Veterans
The president has pushed to curtail the commercial licenses of immigrants, including legal residents, whom he has blamed for crashes.
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Investigators Seek Information From Government Officials as Part of Air Force One Leak Investigation
After The New York Times reported on security concerns related to the Qatari-donated jet, the F.B.I. sought to speak with several people who flew aboard the plane with President Trump last week and asked for their phones.
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Unlocking Tomorrow: How Science Drives Everyday Innovations
Every morning, I wake up to a symphony of beeps and boops from my smartphone, a device that has become an extension of myself. It’s a modern marvel that fits snugly in my pocket. Yet, it wasn’t too long ago that mobile phones were clunky bricks with antennas. So, how did we get from those…
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OFAC, BIS, or ITAR: Understanding the Three U.S. Trade Control Regimes and Why One International Transaction May Trigger All Three
Companies engaged in international trade often refer broadly to “sanctions compliance” without recognizing that U.S. trade controls are administered through multiple legal frameworks, each serving a distinct purpose. While sanctions screening has become standard practice for many businesses, compliance frequently requires much more than checking a customer against a restricted-party list….By: Friling Law
