Asian Markets Slide as Silver Volatility, Earnings Season, and Central Bank Meetings Rattle Investors 
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers 
Minnesota Judge Rejects Bid to Halt Trump Immigration Enforcement in Minneapolis 
Google Halts UK YouTube TV Measurement Service After Legal Action 
Sam Altman Reaffirms OpenAI’s Long-Term Commitment to NVIDIA Amid Chip Report 
Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration Move to End TPS for Haitian Immigrants 
RBA Raises Interest Rates by 25 Basis Points as Inflation Pressures Persist 
NRW Holdings Shares Surge After Securing Major Rio Tinto Contract and New Project Wins 
Panama Supreme Court Voids CK Hutchison Port Concessions, Raising Geopolitical and Trade Concerns 
Federal Judge Clears Way for Jury Trial in Elon Musk’s Fraud Lawsuit Against OpenAI and Microsoft 
Youth are charting new freshwater futures by learning from the water on the water 
Bob Iger Plans Early Exit as Disney Board Prepares CEO Succession Vote 
California Attorney General Orders xAI to Halt Illegal Grok Deepfake Imagery 
The American mass exodus to Canada amid Trump 2.0 has yet to materialize 
Tesla Launches New Model Y Variant in the US Starting at $41,990 
Panama Supreme Court Voids Hong Kong Firm’s Panama Canal Port Contracts Over Constitutional Violations 
Oil Prices Slide Nearly 3% as U.S.-Iran Talks Ease Geopolitical Tensions 
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.
