Round-the-clock breaking news from Malaysia.
A New Mexico court has ordered Meta to pay $567 million and restrict teen access to Facebook and Instagram, marking a significant victory in U.S. litigation over social media's impact on young people. The ruling may reshape how platforms operate globally.
Google faces a torrent of private lawsuits from European competitors seeking up to $10 billion in damages, emboldened by the company's first conviction under the EU's Digital Markets Act and years of regulatory setbacks.
A Texas federal jury has ruled that Japanese chipmaker Kioxia must pay satellite-communications firm Viasat $229 million for infringing patents covering power-efficient flash-memory technology used in computing devices.
Apple's lawsuit accusing OpenAI of stealing trade secrets poses an immediate threat to the AI company's hardware ambitions, potentially disrupting recruitment, slowing product development, and reshaping engineering culture long before any court ruling.
Meta is appealing a California jury verdict that found the social media giant negligently designed its platforms to addict young users. The case awarded a woman US$3 million in damages, marking a watershed moment in tech litigation.
A US federal judge has rejected Elon Musk's attempt to overturn a jury verdict that found him liable for defrauding Twitter investors during his $44 billion acquisition of the platform in 2022, though he was cleared on one specific tweet.