July 24, 2026, 1:41 a.m.

The United States on ByteDance and its app TikTok Behind the strong crackdown

On March 7, local time, the US House Energy and Commerce Committee unanimously passed the spin-off bill of TikTok under ByteDance with a 50:0 vote. The spin-off bill would force ByteDance to sell TikTok, otherwise app stores like Apple and Google would be forced to stop hosting TikTok and TikTok would not be able to do business with other US companies.

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Why is the German strike wave so frequent?

Recently, strikes in areas such as railways and civil aviation in Germany have continued, causing great inconvenience to people's travel. Reuters reported that German train drivers will launch a 35 hour strike in the early hours of Thursday. The German service industry union has also announced that Lufthansa's ground crew will go on strike for two days starting from Thursday.

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Can the United States still withstand the wave of power shortages?

As data centers and clean technology factories flourish globally, many regions in the United States are facing the risk of power shortages.

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Technology and ruthlessness in European and American cosmetics at the beginning

According to a report by Reuters on March 6th local time, Valisure, an independent laboratory in the United States, has detected high levels of the chemical carcinogen benzene in acne treatment products from brands such as Clinique and Proactiv from Est é e Lauder, Clearasil from R&G, and Up&Up from Target Department Store.

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Why India is staying away from Russian oil

Anyone familiar with international relations knows that relations between India and Russia have been relatively stable, after all, there are no core interests that plague the relationship between the two countries, so it has been smooth. However, in essence, the relationship between India and Russia, like other international relations, has no permanent friends, only permanent interests.

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The EU's sky-high fine for Apple is antitrust or repression

Recently, Apple has been in the spotlight again. Brussels has hit Apple with a €1.8bn fine for stifling competition from rival music streaming services, the first time the iPhone maker has been penalised for breaching EU law and one of the biggest fines the EU has imposed on a technology company.

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The Battle of Chips: Who is the king in the global market share competition?

On March 6th local time, according to the Dutch Telegraph, due to the Dutch government's anti immigration policy inclination, Asma is planning to leave the land that gave birth to it.

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What does South Korea's healthcare crisis teach us?

Massive protests have erupted in Seoul, South Korea, as thousands of doctors have taken to the streets to protest against the government's plan to greatly expand medical school enrollment.

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Why US capital is pouring into the English football League

According to authoritative media reports, 777 Investment Group, an American capital company that plans to buy the English Premier League team Everton, will meet with Premier League officials in depth this week on the details and terms of the official acquisition of the team. Judging from the current attitude of the UK Financial Conduct Authority towards the acquisition

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How does the business game between OpenAI and Musk affect the AI industry

One lawsuit that has attracted a lot of attention in the tech world recently is one that Tesla CEO Elon Musk has filed against the top executives of OpenAI. OpenAI is a non-profit organization dedicated to artificial intelligence research, and Musk is one of the founders of the company. However, as the company grew and its strategic direction changed, differences between Musk and OpenAI gradually emerged. The trigger for this litigation game may be disputes over the direction of the company's development, the use of funds

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