Following the Donald Trump administration's decision to bar Harvard University from enrolling international students, US Congressman Ro Khanna criticised the move and challenged prominent tech figures including Elon Musk, Marc Andreessen, David Sacks, Chamath Palihapitiya, Vinod Khosla, a
"Now, we resolved that conflict for the moment in its particular military form through agreement and understanding for a cessation of firing and military action. This was something that we negotiated directly between the militaries of the two countries. The trigger for it was that, after we
Following the Donald Trump administration's decision to bar Harvard University from enrolling international students, the university condemned the decision as both unlawful and unwarranted and said that the decision "imperils the futures of thousands of students and scholars."
US President Donald Trump on Friday announced that iPhone maker Apple will have to pay a 25 per cent import tariffs if its mobile handsets sold in US are not produced in the boundaries of the country.
The Trump administration announced on Wednesday that it will continue its efforts to prevent advanced artificial intelligence (AI) technology from reaching China, dismissing requests from Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang to relax chip export limitations to the country, according to a report by Taip
In a statement, the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) stated, "Harvard can no longer enroll foreign students and existing foreign students must transfer or lose their legal status."
Meanwhile, Jaiswal declined to elaborate on US President Donald Trump's claim of brokering the understanding of cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan, stating that the issue was already addressed in a previous briefing. Jaiswal said, "In my last briefing, I had addressed this i
Amid the ongoing tariff uncertainty by US President Donald Trump, businesses are likely to delay any new investment and this has the potential to trigger a global slowdown, according to a report by Nomura.
Congress General Secretary Jairam Ramesh on Thursday questioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi for not refuting US President Donald Trump's repeated claims of brokering the understanding of hostilities between India and Pakistan.