Oil Prices Drop as Strait of Hormuz Shipping Recovers 
Asian Markets Rally as Micron and Qualcomm AI Outlook Lifts Global Tech Stocks 
SpaceX Eyes Starlink Mobile Phone Service to Challenge Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile 
Pelosi Discloses Major Intel and Uber Call Option Purchases Worth Up to $6 Million 
Wall Street Ends Mixed as Tech Stocks Struggle Ahead of Micron Earnings 
Iran Attack in Strait of Hormuz Pushes Oil Prices Higher 
Ryan Cohen Rejects GameStop Pay Package, Prepares New eBay Acquisition Plan 
Bank Regulation Rollbacks in the U.S. and UK Could Increase Financial Risks, Study Warns 
U.S. Dollar Reaches One-Year High as Tech Sell-Off and Fed Rate Hike Expectations Support Demand 
Today’s space race could turn fatal if we don’t agree on new rules 
SK Hynix Moves Closer to New York ADR Listing Amid AI Chip Boom 
Johns Hopkins University Lays Off 110 Employees as Federal Research Funding Declines 
Meta Pauses Employee Activity Tracking Program Over Data Security Concerns 
FedEx Stock Drops After Weak 2026 Earnings Forecast Despite Strong Q4 Results 
Qualcomm Nears $4 Billion Acquisition of AI Chip Startup Modular 
Trump Orders DOJ Investigation Into Exxon, Chevron Over High Gas Prices 
Alphabet Replaces Verizon in Dow Jones Industrial Average 
The Seoul Metropolitan Government will install a separate button on the standard taxi card readers to let drivers automatically report to the police in emergencies.
Upon pressing the button, a text message that includes the driver’s contact and location information is automatically reported to the ’112′ police emergency line.
Currently, taxi drivers have to rely on other citizens to report incidents, such as when they are exposed to violence while driving.
The city government also plans to subsidize the installation of partitions separating drivers from passengers in the rear seat by the end of this year.
It would benefit 500 corporate and private taxis.
