Alphabet Earnings Surge on AI Growth, Cloud Revenue, and Strong Search Performance 
China’s Ultra-Cheap EV Boom: Why Electric Cars Cost Far Less Than in the U.S. 
U.S. Cybersecurity Pushes Faster Patch Deadlines Amid Rising AI-Driven Threats 
Novartis Q1 2026 Earnings Miss Expectations as Generic Competition Pressures Sales 
Qualcomm Stock Surges Despite Weak Guidance After Q2 2026 Earnings Beat 
AstraZeneca Q1 2026 Earnings Surge on Strong Oncology and Rare Disease Drug Sales 
TSMC Exits Arm Holdings with $231 Million Share Sale Amid Strategic Portfolio Shift 
Meta Raises 2026 Capex Outlook Amid AI Spending Surge, Shares Drop After Earnings 
Apple Q2 2026 Earnings Surge as iPhone 17 Sales Drive Record Revenue 
GameStop Eyes eBay Acquisition as Stock Prices Surge After Hours 
Micro Systemation Reports Q1 Loss Amid Strategic Investments and Revenue Growth 
Pershing Square Raises $5 Billion in Landmark U.S. IPO and Share Placement 
Google Secures Pentagon AI Deal for Classified Projects 
Seagate Stock Surges After Strong Q3 Earnings Beat and Bullish Outlook 
Supreme Court Asked to Reinstate Mail-Order Access to Abortion Pill Mifepristone 
Robinhood Q1 Earnings Miss Expectations, Stock Drops After Hours 
Google announced it deleted over 2,500 YouTube channels tied to China between April and June to weed out disinformation.
The Alphabet-owned company said the move was part of its ongoing investigation into China-linked "coordinated influence operations."
In its quarterly bulletin on disinformation operations, Google described the said channels as generally "spammy, non-political content," although a small subset touched on politics.
Google linked the YouTube videos to similar activity spotted by Twitter and a disinformation campaign identified by social media analytics company Graphika in April.
However, it did not identify the said channels and provided few other details,
China has previously denied allegations of spreading disinformation.
Disinformation by foreign actors is a burning concern for US politicians and technologists since the 2016 US presidential election when Russia-linked actors were found to have posted hundreds of thousands of deceptive social media messages.
