Dollar Gains as Trump’s Tariff Plan Fuels Trade War Fears 
Taiwan's Chipmakers Face Fierce Competition from China's Growing Foundries 
Asian Stocks Mixed as Trump’s Tariffs Hit, China AI Shares Rally 
Omagh bombing: why a public inquiry is being held more than 25 years after the atrocity 
Asian Stocks Dip as Dollar Rises Amid Trump’s Tariff Warning 
Current cultural citizens: the importance of creating spaces in art galleries for young people 
Aluminium Prices Climb Amid Supply Concerns as Trump Announces Tariffs 
Chinese Automakers and Telecom Giants Embrace DeepSeek AI Integration 
Why your retirement fund might soon include cryptocurrency 
Asian Currencies Weaken as Dollar Gains on U.S. Tariffs 
Trump to Impose 25% Tariffs on Steel, Aluminum Imports; Announces Reciprocal Duties 
Oil Prices Rise as Investors Weigh Trump's Tariff Threats and Global Trade Tensions 
Modi Eyes Tariff Cuts to Boost U.S. Trade and Avoid Dispute 
U.S. Stock Futures Fall as Trump Imposes Tariffs, Inflation Data in Focus 
Southport attacks: why the UK needs a unified approach to all violent attacks on the public 
Kakao Mobility Corp. is threatening to suspend 33 affiliated taxi drivers who told passengers to stop using its taxi-hailing service Kakao T or recommended they use other platforms during the May to July period.
According to industry sources, Kakao Mobility warned the drivers that they would be suspended if similar cases are reported again.
Kakao Mobility is concerned about the unpleasant experiences for Kakao T taxi users who were told to use other taxi apps or stop using Kakao T taxis.
Kakao Mobility, which commands some 80 percent share of the taxi-hailing service market, is facing a backlash for its abuse of power arising from its monopolistic presence.
The emergence of UT, a taxi-hailing joint venture between SK Telecom Co.’s mobility spinoff and Uber Technologies Inc. in April, forced Kakao Mobility to maintain its fleet of affiliated taxis.
