Trump’s Inflation Claims Clash With Voters’ Cost-of-Living Reality 
Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content 
Federal Judge Rules Trump Administration Unlawfully Halted EV Charger Funding 
Missouri Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Challenging Starbucks’ Diversity and Inclusion Policies 
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers 
U.S.-India Trade Framework Signals Major Shift in Tariffs, Energy, and Supply Chains 
Minnesota Judge Rejects Bid to Halt Trump Immigration Enforcement in Minneapolis 
CK Hutchison Launches Arbitration After Panama Court Revokes Canal Port Licences 
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely 
Sony Q3 Profit Jumps on Gaming and Image Sensors, Full-Year Outlook Raised 
Vietnam’s Trade Surplus With US Jumps as Exports Surge and China Imports Hit Record 
U.S. Condemns South Africa’s Expulsion of Israeli Diplomat Amid Rising Diplomatic Tensions 
TSMC Eyes 3nm Chip Production in Japan with $17 Billion Kumamoto Investment 
South Africa Eyes ECB Repo Lines as Inflation Eases and Rate Cuts Loom 
Thailand Inflation Remains Negative for 10th Straight Month in January 
Supreme Court Signals Doubts Over Trump’s Bid to Fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook 
Nike Inc sued Japanese fashion brand A Bathing Ape (BAPE) in the Manhattan federal court for allegedly copying some of its most famous shoes, such as Force 1, Air Jordan 1, and Dunk sneakers.
BAPE's designs, says Nike, will confuse potential customers as secondary-market sellers have referred to the BAPE shoes as "Air Force 1s" or "Dunks."
Other than asking for an unspecified amount of money damages, Nike also asked the court to order BAPE to stop selling the shoes.
The shoe giant said BAPE's footwear business "revolves around copying Nike's iconic designs," with some being "near verbatim" copies.
BAPE, which is founded by designer Tomoaki Nagao and owned by Hong Kong-based I.T. Ltd., began selling its products in the US in the mid-2000s.
According to Nike, BAPE sold its shoes sporadically in the US until 2021, when it "drastically increased the volume and scope of its infringement."
BAPE also refused to stop the alleged violations when asked by Nike.
