Gold and Silver Prices Slide as Dollar Strength and Easing Tensions Weigh on Metals 
U.S. Condemns South Africa’s Expulsion of Israeli Diplomat Amid Rising Diplomatic Tensions 
Trump Backs Nexstar–Tegna Merger Amid Shifting U.S. Media Landscape 
Silver Prices Plunge in Asian Trade as Dollar Strength Triggers Fresh Precious Metals Sell-Off 
American Airlines CEO to Meet Pilots Union Amid Storm Response and Financial Concerns 
Federal Judge Restores Funding for Gateway Rail Tunnel Project 
Supreme Court Signals Skepticism Toward Hawaii Handgun Carry Law 
China Extends Gold Buying Streak as Reserves Surge Despite Volatile Prices 
Citigroup Faces Lawsuit Over Alleged Sexual Harassment by Top Wealth Executive 
Dow Hits 50,000 as U.S. Stocks Stage Strong Rebound Amid AI Volatility 
California Sues Trump Administration Over Federal Authority on Sable Offshore Pipelines 
Tencent Shares Slide After WeChat Restricts YuanBao AI Promotional Links 
Prudential Financial Reports Higher Q4 Profit on Strong Underwriting and Investment Gains 
Russian Stocks End Mixed as MOEX Index Closes Flat Amid Commodity Strength 
Japan Economy Poised for Q4 2025 Growth as Investment and Consumption Hold Firm 
SoftBank Shares Slide After Arm Earnings Miss Fuels Tech Stock Sell-Off 
Uber Ordered to Pay $8.5 Million in Bellwether Sexual Assault Lawsuit 
Yahoo stopped providing content for users in mainland China as of Nov. 1 due to the "increasingly challenging business and legal environment,” and directed users of Yahoo and AOL mail to other links.
Chinese media reported Yahoo’s move on Tuesday.
China imposed new curbs on internet companies from content to customer privacy, as its Personal Information Protection law designed to protect online user data privacy took effect Monday.
Yahoo is the second Western technology brand, after Microsoft Corp's LinkedIn, to quit China in recent weeks.
Microsoft Corp. pulled the plug on LinkedIn in China last month citing a “more challenging operating environment and greater compliance requirements in China.”
Fortnite creator Epic Games also said it would shut down its servers for China from Nov. 15. On Monday, it stopped new user registrations for Chinese users.
China introduced new rules in August that limit the number of hours under-18s can spend on video games to three a week.
Fortnite caters to tens of millions of young players in China.
