
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Strongest 'hints' yet of life detected on distant planet
-
Nvidia CEO in Beijing as US tech curbs, trade war threaten sales
-
Italy's Meloni in Washington seeking EU tariff deal from Trump
-
Asian markets boosted as 'Big Progress' made in Japan tariff talks
-
Philippine film legend Nora Aunor dies aged 71
-
Taiwan's TSMC net profit soars as US tariff threat looms
-
Cartel recruitment at heart of Mexico's missing persons crisis
-
Mahrang Baloch, a child of the resistance for Pakistan's ethnic minority
-
Taiwan's TSMC says net profit rose 60.3% in first quarter
-
Hermes to hike US prices to offset tariff impact
-
Sri Lanka's women-run hotel breaks down barriers
-
Sweden turns up Eurovision heat with wacky sauna song
-
Spanish youth keep vibrant Holy Week processions alive
-
Unease grows over Trump tariffs despite 'progress' in Japan trade talks
-
Webb spots strongest 'hints' yet of life on distant planet
-
OMP Positioned Highest for Ability to Execute in the 2025 Gartner(R) Magic Quadrant(TM) for Supply Chain Planning Solutions
-
AMD says US rule on chips to China could cost it $800 mn
-
El Salvador rejects US senator's plea to free wrongly deported migrant
-
Trump tariffs could put US Fed in a bind, Powell warns
-
Putin praises Musk, compares him to Soviet space hero
-
Trump touts trade talks, China calls out tariff 'blackmail'
-
Global uncertainty will 'certainly' hit growth: World Bank president
-
WTO chief says 'very concerned' as tariffs cut into global trade
-
Sports bodies have 'no excuses' on trans rules after court ruling: campaigners
-
The Trump adviser who wants to rewrite the global financial system
-
Trump says 'joke' Harvard should be stripped of funds
-
Canada central bank holds interest rate steady amid tariffs chaos
-
Google facing £5 bn UK lawsuit over ad searches: firms
-
'Put it on': Dutch drive for bike helmets
-
Stocks retreat as US hits Nvidia chip export to China
-
China's forecast-beating growth belies storm clouds ahead: analysts
-
ASML CEO sees growing economic 'uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Dutch flower industry grasps thorny pesticide issue
-
Solar boom counters power shortages in Niger
-
'Let's rock': world music icon Youssou N'Dour back on the road
-
Mackerel and missiles: EU-UK defence deal snags on fish
-
Istanbul's Hagia Sophia prepares for next big quake
-
ASML CEO sees 'increased macro uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Cambodia's Chinese casino city bets big on Beijing
-
Vespa love affair: Indonesians turn vintage scooters electric
-
Europe seeks to break its US tech addiction
-
Long-abandoned Welsh mine revived as gold prices soar
-
UK's top court to rule on how to define a 'woman'
-
Stocks struggle again as Nvidia chip curb warning pops calm
-
China's economy beats forecasts ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
China's economy beat forecasts in first quarter ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
Trump orders critical minerals probe that may bring new tariffs
-
'La bolita,' Cuban lottery offering hope in tough times
-
'Toxic beauty': Rise of 'looksmaxxing' influencers

Tesla recalls second batch of cars in China on safety concerns
US car giant Tesla has recalled more than 14,600 cars in China over a software fault that could lead to safety risks, the country's market regulator said Friday, the firm's second callback in a month.
The American brand is hugely popular in the world's second-biggest economy but has faced complaints over quality and service.
It recently had to halt work at its multibillion-dollar Shanghai "gigafactory" for more than 20 days due to a Covid outbreak in the city.
On Friday, regulators said Tesla had filed a recall plan for 14,684 Model 3 vehicles, most of them made in China.
The cars were manufactured between January 2019 and March this year, the announcement said.
Vehicles being recalled display incomplete speed information when in "Track Mode", said the notice by the State Administration for Market Regulation.
The fault "may affect the driver's correct understanding of vehicle speed... and in extreme cases would raise the risk of a collision accident," the notice added.
Early this month Tesla also recalled nearly 128,000 domestic and imported Model 3 cars after a probe by Chinese regulators discovered a defect that could raise the risk of a collision.
Tesla founder Elon Musk predicted last year that China would become the firm's biggest market, and he has sought to increase its foothold in the country.
H.Cho--CPN