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The decision issued late Tuesday night by U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh in San Jose, California, caused Qualcomm shares to plunge 11.4 percent on Wednesday. “Qualcomm’s licensing practices have strangled competition” in parts of the chip market for years, harming rivals, smartphone makers, and consumers, Koh wrote in a 233-page decision. Qualcomm said it will immediately ask Koh to put her decision on hold, and also seek a quick appeal to the federal appeals court in California.
Judge Lucy Koh sides with the US Federal Trade Commission, calling into question the chipmaker’s entire business model.
The network announced its 5G launch date at an event in London on Wednesday.
Chancellor Sebastian Kurz has called for an early election to recover from the scandal that struck his far-right coalition partners. But the situation may now be out of his control.
Turkey’s defense minister said it was preparing for potential U.S. sanctions over its purchase of Russian S-400 missile defense systems, even while he said there was some improvement in talks with the United States over buying F-35 fighter jets.
NASA is giving regular schmoes a chance to send their name on the Mars 2020 mission (and rack up miles while they’re at it).
The move against Hikvision would mark another step to counter China’s economic ambitions, and the first time the administration punished a company for China’s detention of Uighurs.
Asian stocks were on shaky ground on Wednesday, as earlier relief over Washington’s temporary relaxation of curbs against China’s Huawei Technologies failed to offset deeper worries about trade frictions between the world’s two largest economies.
Artificial intelligence may help doctors make more accurate readings of CT scans used to screen for lung cancer.
Baby tiger sharks aren’t only eating seafood, or even seabirds — they’re also chowing down on songbirds, scientists have found.
