Trump and Xi Temple of Heaven Visit Highlights Trade and Diplomacy Goals 
Judge Rules DOGE Humanities Grant Cuts Unconstitutional 
Judge Rules Use of Military Lawyers in Civilian Prosecutions Is Lawful 
Gold Prices Steady Ahead of Trump-Xi Meeting as Inflation and Oil Concerns Persist 
Asian Stocks Edge Higher as Tech Shares Rise Ahead of Trump-Xi Beijing Summit 
U.S. Army Soldier Charged in $400K Insider Betting Scheme on Maduro Capture 
DOJ Ends Probe Into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, Boosting Kevin Warsh Confirmation Prospects 
Dollar Surges as Inflation Data Fuels Fed Rate Hike Expectations 
Trump DOJ Challenges Colorado’s Large-Capacity Magazine Ban in Second Amendment Lawsuit 
Comey Faces Charges Over Instagram Post as Free Speech Debate Intensifies 
S&P Global Revises Mexico Credit Outlook to Negative Amid Rising Debt Concerns 
Asian Currencies Steady as Trump-Xi Summit, Inflation Concerns Boost Dollar 
Wall Street Futures Rise Ahead of Trump-Xi Summit as Tech Stocks Lead Market Rally 
US Stock Futures Slip as Iran Tensions and Hot Inflation Data Pressure Wall Street 
Havana Protests Erupt as Cuba Faces Severe Blackouts and Fuel Crisis 
Arcadia Mayor Eileen Wang Pleads Guilty in China Foreign Agent Case 
Asian Currencies Hold Steady as Strong U.S. Inflation Data Boosts Dollar 
Disney Plus has pushed back its service launch in South Korea from September to the end of this year while assessing a Seoul court ruling's impact against Netflix Inc.
Last month, the Seoul Central District Court rejected Netflix's complaint against SK Broadband Co.'s demand to pay for network use in South Korea.
The court ruled that the parties need to settle the dispute through negotiations.
The ruling also established a legal ground for domestic internet service providers (ISPs) to charge over-the-top (OTT) platforms for internet traffic.
Consequently, Disney delayed its service launch and contract signing as it is closely monitoring the domestic market trends and working on response plans.
SK Broadband is planning to charge Netflix about 27 billion won per year for network use. Worse, Netflix may also end up paying over 80 billion won in combined annual fees If KT and LG follow suit.
Netflix boasts around 4.1 million paid subscribers with a share of 4.8 percent in South Korea.
To avoid a legal dispute with Korean ISPs, Disney Plus suggested it use third-party content delivery networks (CDNs) instead of transferring content directly through the ISPs' networks.
The CDN operators such as Amazon Cloudfront and Fastly will pay directly to ISPs.
