Fresh headlines from around the world. Gaming, politics, technology and everything in between.
<p>Signing of agreement to smooth movement of food, plants and animals next week will not recoup huge sums firms were forced to spend</p><p>The removal of border checks and paperwork on plant imports will “dissolve” £60m of annual costs for the horticulture industry when the UK and EU’s new post-Brexit deal comes in, the environment secretary has said.</p><p
Gkids’ release of Toho’s Godzilla Minus Zero — now who the heck saw this coming? In what’s expected to be a slower November, at least stateside, sans a Wicked, a Moana or a Zootopia movie in the marketplace, along comes Takashi Yamazaki’s sequel to the Oscar-winning 2023 Japanese-language, English-subtitled movie with a $25 million-$30 million […]
(구미·서울=연합뉴스) 김현태 오지은 기자 = 삼성SDS가 생성형 인공지능(AI)과 클라우드 수요에 대응할 60MW급 AI 데이터센터를 경북 구...
(구미=연합뉴스) 김현태 기자 = 삼성SDS 구미 AI 데이터센터 기공식이 2일 경북 구미시 공단동 옛 삼성전자 1캠퍼스 부지에서 열렸다.
Federico Pucciariello-run business considers renewable energy move in Republic
EXCLUSIVE: Just like Lionsgate fired up the early summer box office with their blast off of Michael ($97.2M U.S., $218.8M WW), they’re poised to be the saviors of the Thanksgiving box office as their highly anticipated prequel The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping has hit tracking with a floor of $60M+ U.S. and rivals […]
Star Entertainment Group went into a trading halt this morning as it responded to news of a $260 million fine for turning a blind eye to money laundering at its Sydney casino. It says it will not fold, despite a penalty more than double the figure its lawyers contended could sent it into liquidation.
The Star Entertainment Group is on the brink of administration after being fined $260 million for historical money-laundering violations.
The Federal Court has hit the casino operator with a much larger fine than it says it can afford.
Australia's financial intelligence agency, AUSTRAC, had sought a much steeper fine that could have forced the casino company into financial collapse.
Two public servants who were the subject of adverse findings by Victoria’s anti-corruption watchdog are now helping oversee the $50 billion National Disability Insurance Scheme.
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