TikTok tells US Supreme Court ‘sell-or-ban’ law stems from company’s refusal to censor
[South China Morning Post] - 01/3/2025
Its filing comes as Justice Department argues the law is meant to cut the popular short-video app’s ties to the Chinese government.
In Chinese newspapers
Learning Japanese, playing golf and tasting red wine worth more than HK$100,000 a bottle among topics for (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
‘Whether we’re in a blizzard or not we’re going to be in that chamber making sure this is done,’ Mike Johnson said (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
HKEX proposals on public float and allocation requirements would help city draw more listings, institutional (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 6/01/2025
Reviving a decades-old mothballed plant at Bataan would fast track adoption of nuclear, but concerns about safety (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 6/01/2025
Official said hostages to be released include all women, children, elderly and sick captives but it needs time to (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
More than 60 million people under some sort of weather alert as central US is pummelled by snow and ice.
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
The US government sees the platform as a national security risk, while TikTok and its allies argue the law violates (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
An Australian charity is using DNA to track down fathers of children abandoned by sex tourists in Angeles City, (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
Through fatal attacks on China interests in Pakistan and Islamabad’s debt crisis, both countries clung fast to their (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
Increase in expenditure on subsidy schemes has put ‘significant long-term pressure’ on government spending, finance (…)
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
Clashes have killed 85 fighters from pro-Turkish groups and 16 from the Kurdish-dominated Syrian Democratic Forces.
[South China Morning Post] - 5/01/2025
