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Pennsylvania man who killed family had controlled their movements and finances: police
Police say a Pennsylvania gunman who killed several family members had strictly controlled their finances and interactions with others
The China decoupling paradox: why the world still needs its manufacturing machine
Talk of global decoupling from China has persisted for years, as has speculation that emerging economies such as India and Vietnam could soon replace it as the “world’s factory”. But for Indian hardware engineer Neeraj Arora, the growth of India’s electronics manufacturing industry has not eliminated the need to source components from China. Instead, it has changed the nature of those imports. A decade ago, Arora imported finished phone chargers from the world’s second-largest economy. Today,...
Canadian Nisei baseball team digs up postwar roots
TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Stories about the Vancouver Asahi, a Japanese-Canadian baseball team that became popular in Canada before being disbanded during Worl
Southwest Japan city unveils plan for one of Japan's largest AI data center hubs
SATSUMASENDAI, Kagoshima -- This southwest Japan city has unveiled a basic development plan to promote an industrial cluster centered on one of Japan'
Editorial: Russia must release detained Japanese reporter immediately
Russian intelligence authorities have detained a male reporter from Japan's Hokkaido Shimbun Press stationed in Sakhalin Oblast in the Far East, trans
Market sell-off, rising rates test AI data centre deal boom
Pulled listings signal tougher funding conditions; investors question valuations as borrowing costs rise
Commentary: India’s ‘cockroach’ youth are proving hard to crush
The establishment just does not know how to deal with a generation of irreverent, frustrated young people, says former foreign correspondent Nirmal Ghosh.
‘AI lowers the capital needed’: India’s drug discovery push faces test of human trials
Indian scientists and biopharmaceutical firms are using artificial intelligence to identify promising drug candidates faster and at lower cost. But industry experts tell CNA the technology can address only part of a lengthy and risky development process.
How a four-member government team turned red-light cameras into speed enforcers in 3 months
The Roadbuster tool processed 120,000 speeding cases in two years before it was retired, and speeding violations fell by 66 per cent at locations where it was activated.
Commentary: This is an era of Davids, not Goliaths
What explains the agonies of Goliath? How is it that apparent titans so often fail to get their way? Janan Ganesh from the Financial Times weighs in.