South Korea vowed Friday to protect its companies operating in other markets after Japanese regulators told LY Corp., which runs the popular chat app Line, to reduce its dependence on Naver, the Korean partner in the venture. The Japanese side instructed LY to improve its governance and rely less on Naver after the leak of more than 300,000 records, including information of Line users.
Here is everything you can not bring into Trump's rally on Saturday.
From Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s brain worm to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul's comments about Black kids from the Bronx, it's been a tough week for white folks in public service.