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As Prime Minister Mark Carney warns of rising consumer costs on both sides of the border, Canadian leaders signal an aggressive standoff over Section 338 import taxes.
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Rapid advancements in Chinese artificial intelligence models reportedly have Washington and Beijing considering new ways to protect their technology sectors.
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Light made a flip phone — it's colorful and it's cheap TechCrunchThe Light Flip is a minimalist flip phone with a point to prove The VergeThe Light Flip Phone Aims to Be Luddites' Best Weapon Against AI GizmodoLight Flip is the minimalist $299 Moto Razr throwback you've been waiting for 9to5GoogleThe Light Flip Phone Is a Minimalist Throwback Built With Modern Hardware Sensibilities CNET
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Paramount-Warner Deal at Risk of Delays That Would Cost Billions Bloomberg.comCourt ruling freezes Paramount-Warner Bros. merger for now NPRJudge temporarily blocks Warner Bros.-Paramount merger as multistate lawsuit proceeds KOMOBonta says Paramount litigation isn't ‘anti-Trump' PoliticoParamount-WBD merger on pause as judge is
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Don't wait until goodbye to protect your IP.
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President Donald Trump on Monday imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, declaring that Canada has unfairly discriminated against American autos, alcohol and dairy products.
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With minimal startup expenses, strong demand, and room to scale, these side hustle ideas offer a path from extra cash to a full-time business.
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Crude later falls back after Tehran says it has received proposals from mediators about the war
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Subordinates have been known to "intimidate upwards," making their managers afraid to hold them directly accountable for their actions. And managers have often turned a blind eye to inappropriate workplace behaviors in order to avoid confrontation at all costs. Here's how to put an end to that behavior.
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 German lessons
MOUHANAD SALHA would like nothing better than to work. But since arriving in the Netherlands in late 2014, he has managed to do so for just one week. Like more than 80% of Syrian refugees in Europe, he is unemployed.
He was studying information technology when he fled Syria in 2012, and worked as an apprentice electrician in Lebanon, where "you can just go in and fix everything." Not so in the Netherlands. Becoming an electrician requires elaborate certification, and jobs usually need proficiency in Dutch. Such rules, intended to shield native workers, deter asylum-seekers from looking for jobs. Refugees who do find work lose their government-paid benefits.
Asylum-seekers in the Netherlands are housed in government-run centres and not allowed to work until six months after they arrive. If they then find a job, the government withholds 75% of their wages to cover room and board. (Unsurprisingly, few do.) Once granted refugee status, as Mr...Continue reading
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