US Chip Fabs Face 157,000-Worker Shortage by 2030
US semiconductor manufacturers face a projected 157,000-worker shortfall as only 3% of engineering graduates enter chipmaking despite six-figure salaries.
US semiconductor manufacturers face a projected 157,000-worker shortfall as only 3% of engineering graduates enter chipmaking despite six-figure salaries.
South Korea's privacy regulator will fine companies up to 10% of annual revenue for serious data breaches, one of the toughest penalty regimes worldwide.
Major U.S. carriers are trimming schedules and grounding routes as jet fuel prices climb, squeezing margins and pushing airlines to protect profitability.
The Justice Department told a federal appeals court that barring licensed dealers from selling handguns to 18-to-20-year-olds violates the Second Amendment.
Russian military aircraft briefly entered Lithuanian airspace, prompting Italian Eurofighters on NATO Baltic Air Policing duty to scramble in response.
Trump threatened to halt US-EU trade after Brussels reportedly floated associate membership for Canada, calling the offer to Ottawa 'laughable' and provocative.
Organizers have selected a Queensland river home to roughly 500 crocodiles to host rowing and canoe events at the 2032 Brisbane Olympics, prompting safety quest
PM Mark Carney says Canada will decide its own alliances after Trump dismissed a reported EU associate-membership push as laughable.
A Fargo grandmother wrongly jailed for six months after a facial recognition match is suing the city and a detective for $10 million, alleging civil rights viol
Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke says low-quality AI-generated work is creating extra burden for colleagues, warning employees against tossing 'slop grenades' into teams.