Author: Reuters
LONDON, Feb 18 (Reuters) – Britain will require technology companies to take down intimate images shared online without consent within 48 hours or else face fines of up to 10% of eligible global revenue, and even risk having their services blocked. The government says the steps will improve …Read More
President Donald Trump, shifting his tone yet again, warned Britain on Wednesday not to “give away” a key Indian Ocean base, saying it would be vital if the United States attacks Iran.Read More
Follow live at the Milan Cortina Games with nine more gold medals on offer todayRead More
(RTTNews) – Travel + Leisure Co. (TNL), a leisure travel company, on Wednesday reported a net loss for the fourth quarter, mainly due to higher expenses. However, the company recorded an increase in revenue, helped by 5% tour growth and 2% volume per guest growth.Read More
(RTTNews) – Travel + Leisure Co. (TNL), a leisure travel company, on Wednesday reported a net loss for the fourth quarter, mainly due to higher expenses. However, the company recorded an increase in revenue, helped by 5% tour growth and 2% volume per guest growth.Read More
OkayAfrica has scoured the Internet for today’s major news stories, so you don’t have to. On Feb 18, coverage includes: Egypt’s escalating crackdown on refugees following a Sudanese man’s death in police custody, Gabon’s decision to suspend social media platforms as labor unrest and political tensions grow, and more.Read More
“Let us pray for our leaders to govern with wisdom and integrity, for protection from man-made and natural disasters, and for peace and justice.”Read More
Asia Mall celebrates Year of the Horse with lion dances, martial arts, music and cultural performances in Eden Prairie.Read More
Drawing on official data, policy signals, and diplomatic developments, Neil Thomas and Guoguang Wu write about how economic pressures, industrial policy, and geopolitical competition are reshaping China’s climate priorities.Read More
By Simon Lewis, Humeyra Pamuk and Gram Slattery WASHINGTON, Feb 18 (Reuters) – The U.S. State Department is developing an online portal that will enable people in Europe and elsewhere to see content banned by their governments including alleged hate speech and terrorist propaganda, a move …Read More