How marketing classes can rescue ‘ugly produce’ from becoming food waste 
Tesla Model 3 Performance Eligible for $7,500 Tax Credit, Launches at $53K 
IBM Acquires HashiCorp, Giving Its Hybrid-Cloud Business a Boost 
GS25 Launches Limited-Edition Makgeolli ‘Seoul Silver’ in Korea 
Whirlpool’s Stale Demand Led to 1,000 Job Cuts in the US 
Nestle Reports Sales Dip Amid Price Hikes 
Mercedes Launches 2025 G-Class Electric with Four Motors and Revolutionary Tank Turns 
SK Networks Sets Up AI Research Lab in Silicon Valley 
Tesla Cybertruck Hits 1,000-Unit Weekly Production Amid Q1 Financial Shortfalls 
PUMA and Scuderia Ferrari HP Unveil Miami Limited Edition Collection 
If plastic manufacturing goes up 10%, plastic pollution goes up 10% – and we’re set for a huge surge in production 
Ferrari F1 Announces Multi-Year Partnership with HP as Title Sponsor 
Family farms are fast disappearing: our research shows how young generations can take them up successfully 
Chipotle Scraps Farmesa Fresh Eatery spinoff, Ghost Kitchen Cease Operations 
Tesla Nears FSD Licensing Deal with Major Automaker, Hits 1.3 Billion Milestone 
K-pop fans faced a blackout of hundreds of songs by popular artists on Spotify after the licensing agreement with South Korea's top music distributor Kakao Entertainment Corp. came to an end.
The move caused a stir in K-pop forums and social media, with artists, such as Epik High's Tablo, voicing their displeasure.
Tablo tweeted that the artists and the fans are the ones that suffer due to greediness.
Other artists affected were Zico, Mamamoo, and IU.
Swedish audio giant Spotify Technology SA and Kakao failed to come to terms for renewal despite continued talks.
While some music has since been restored under artists' separate labels, the two companies said discussions for a new deal are ongoing.
Kakao's music has been available on Spotify since 2016.
