After months of riding positive vibes, the troubled chip maker reminded investors why it needed a rescue in the first place, write Sean McLain and Robbie Whelan, The Wall Street Journal.
Trump’s Greenland threats inject urgency into region’s efforts to reduce its reliance on American technology, write Sam Schechner, Berber Jin, and Kim Mackrael, The Wall Street Journal.
Subpoenas seek information on allegations that Deel, valued at around $17 billion, recruited a spy inside a rival company, writes Rolfe Winkler, The Wall Street Journal.
US President rules out using force to take control of Greenland and calls off promised tariffs on European nations, write Alex Leary, Daniel Michaels, Bertrand Benoit and Robbie Gramer, The Wall Street Journal.
The U.S. has long been a beacon of safety when uncertainty reigns. That is changing, write Justin Lahart and Sam Goldfarb, The Wall Street Journal.
The RealReal’s Athena system helps validate goods submitted for resale, cutting down the timeline to list them for sale, writes Jennifer Williams, The Wall Street Journal.
One operation looked like a clean win on screen. The other turned into a bleak cycle of footage, outrage and denial. Together, they say a lot about America’s relationship with force.
The US is claiming “victory” over a side deal to the OECD minimum tax agreement until the end of the Trump presidency. Ireland will find it hard to resist the temptation of spending the money while it has it.
Beyond the culture-war rhetoric, the Trump administration's positioning is positive for Irish energy supply and ineffectual on EU politics – but worrying on defence.
What does Donald Trump’s former commerce secretary Wilbur Ross mean when he says in Dublin that pharmaceutical companies “gradually come around”? The answer, if correct, is reassuring for Ireland.
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