TikTok Expands AI Age-Detection Technology Across Europe Amid Rising Regulatory Pressure 
White House Pressures PJM to Act as Data Center Energy Demand Threatens Grid Reliability 
Elon Musk Seeks $134 Billion in Lawsuit Against OpenAI and Microsoft Over Alleged Wrongful Gains 
Trump Criticizes NYSE Texas Expansion, Calls Dallas Exchange a Blow to New York 
Walmart International CEO Kathryn McLay to Step Down After Two and a Half Years 
BYD Shares Rise in Hong Kong on Reports of Battery Supply Talks With Ford 
Anthropic Appoints Former Microsoft Executive Irina Ghose to Lead India Expansion 
Publishers Seek to Join Lawsuit Against Google Over Alleged AI Copyright Infringement 
China Halts Shipments of Nvidia H200 AI Chips, Forcing Suppliers to Pause Production 
China’s AI Models Narrow the Gap With the West, Says Google DeepMind CEO 
Federal Judge Clears Way for Jury Trial in Elon Musk’s Fraud Lawsuit Against OpenAI and Microsoft 
TSMC Shares Hit Record High as AI Chip Demand Fuels Strong Q4 Earnings 
Google Seeks Delay on Data-Sharing Order as It Appeals Landmark Antitrust Ruling 
Syrah Resources and Tesla Extend Deadline on Graphite Supply Dispute to March 
Google agreed to pay news publishers directly to license for “high-quality content” to be posted on Google’s News and Discover platforms.
It will initially include news publications, such as Australia’s InQueensland and InDaily, Germany’s Der Spiegel, and Brazil’s Diarios Associados.
Google is also willing to pay for free access to paywalled articles on news sites.
Brad Bender, Google News’ vice president of product management, said the company is in discussions with more partners and may sign more in the coming months.
Antitrust regulators in France and Australia have demanded that Google pay for news content as publishers experienced a steep decline in advertising.
Google has, for years, dodged demands to pay for distributing news.
The EU reformed its copyright laws to give news organizations more protection in distributing their stories online.
