China Automakers Accelerate Global Expansion as Domestic Car Sales Slump 
Google Pushes Gemini AI Overhaul as Sergey Brin Targets Model Supremacy 
Antofagasta Shares Drop 5% as Miner Cuts 2026 Copper Production Forecast 
California ICE Detention Center Found to Have Inadequate Medical Care, Court Monitor Says 
New Mexico Sues DOJ Over Unredacted Jeffrey Epstein Files Amid Ongoing Investigation 
Barclays Warns U.S. Stock Rally May Be Detached From Fundamentals 
Cisco Forecasts Strong Fiscal 2027 Growth as AI Networking Demand Surges 
Asian Stocks Rally as Cooling US Inflation Boosts Fed Rate Outlook 
Juan Orlando Hernandez Seeks Dismissal of Honduras Charges After Trump Pardon 
Lenovo Revenue Surges 43% as AI Demand Drives Record First-Quarter Growth 
Gold Prices Retreat From Two-Month High as Softer Inflation Eases Fed Rate Hike Bets 
Brazil Supreme Court Approves Probe Into Lula’s Son Over Health Ministry Lobbying Claims 
LG, Nvidia Expand AI Partnership With Humanoid Robots, AI Factories 
Canada-US Trade Talks Gain Momentum Ahead of Aug. 19 Tariff Deadline 
FCC Moves to Ban Imports of Foreign Military-Grade Drones Over Security Risks 
Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger Delayed Until 2027 Amid Antitrust Lawsuit 
AI Avatar of Jair Bolsonaro Sparks Legal Battle Ahead of Brazil’s 2026 Presidential Election 
Add as a preferred source on Google
A US Federal Court has ordered Vancouver cannabis dispensary Budway to pay US$32,000 for infringing on the trademark of sandwich chain Subway through its logo and mascot.
The Budway logo looks strikingly similar to Subway's due to the arrows on the letter and two-color scheme.
Budway's mascot is also a leaf-filled submarine sandwich.
In Justice Nicholas McHaffie's decision, he explained that the word element of the mark is similar and there are evident similarities in letters and pronunciation between Budway and Subway.
He added that 'budway' is not itself a word and was to be read in a manner to connote the common word 'subway,' and that the use of a submarine sandwich mascot and references to 'munchies' draws closer comparison.
McHaffie also said that since both companies sell edible products, there's an overlap.
McHaffie fined Budway and ordered it to stop using its current name and deliver up or destroy any signage, packages, labels, goods, and advertising material in its possession.
