Taiwan is stepping up its game against Chinese companies trying to hire away its top tech workers. The Ministry of Justice Investigation Bureau (MJIB) is currently looking into 16 Chinese firms for what they call "illegal poaching" of high-tech talent. This isn't just about any old jobs; it's about
Last week, something changed in the world of Japanese stocks. Foreign investors, who had been buying up shares for nearly two months, decided to take a step back. They sold off a whopping 496. 8 billion yen worth of Japanese stocks. This was the first time in nine weeks they had done this, according
August was a busy month for new product launches. As the weather cools down, brands are heating up with fresh releases. From tech gadgets to fashion and even food, there's something for everyone. Tech lovers have a lot to be excited about. The latest Google phone is out and already getting great re
Dinosaurs with armor and spikes are not new. But a recent discovery in Morocco has revealed a new species that makes its relatives look tame. This dinosaur, Spicomellus afer, is the punk rock star of its family. It had huge spikes and bony collars that would make any other dinosaur envious. The dis
Eyewitness testimony has been a hot topic in psychology for a long time. Back in the day, experts thought eyewitnesses weren't very reliable. They believed that even if someone was very confident in their identification, they weren't much more likely to be right than someone who was unsure. But now
Joshua Keating, a seasoned journalist, has been chosen for a special fellowship. This opportunity allows him to dive deep into how artificial intelligence (AI) and nuclear weapons are connected. The Outrider Foundation, along with Journalism Funding Partners, supports this initiative. Keating will
Cervical cancer cells can change their shape and behavior when treated with certain drugs. These drugs, known as HDAC inhibitors, mess with how the cell's nucleus looks and works. The nucleus is like the brain of the cell, and these drugs make it bigger and alter how stuff moves in and out of it. S
The Pentagon is planning to reduce its list of "critical technology" areas. Emil Michael, the undersecretary for research and engineering, shared this news at a recent conference. He explained that the current list has become too long and diluted in importance. Michael took over from Heidi Shyu, wh
In the gritty world of "Caught Stealing, " Hank, once a promising baseball star, now struggles as a bartender drowning in alcohol and regret. His past is a messy puzzle, revealed in disturbing flashbacks. The film, directed by Darren Aronofsky, is a wild ride filled with dark humor and unexpected tw
Georgia took a big step in fighting drug use. They brought in the European Prevention Curriculum (EUPC). This is a program that teaches people how to stop drug problems before they start. The goal was to make sure the country's drug prevention plan worked well. First, they had to change the EUPC to
