The Biden administration has demanded TikTok’s Chinese owners divest their stake in the popular video app or face a possible U.S. ban, the Wall Street Journal reported, according to people familiar with the matter.

Volkswagen laid out  the details of a planned all-electric car costing under 25,000 euros ($26,790), part of the German carmaker’s push to derive 80% of VW passenger brand sales in Europe from all-electric vehicles by 2030.

Apple Inc supplier Foxconn (2317.TW) said it plans to ramp up investment outside of China and efforts to attract automakers to its contract manufacturing business, as the company reported weaker demand for consumer electronics.

Concerns over the safety of children residing in public rental flats have escalated due to suspicions of illicit drug transportation.

The Fiji Rental Car Association claims that millions of dollars are lost annually to illegal operators.

US Senator Marco Rubio on Thursday introduced legislation that takes aim at Ford’s deal to use technology from Chinese battery company CATL.

Nearly a decade after Facebook angered some users by splitting off messaging features from its flagship social networking application and forcing people to download a separate app to chat with friends, the company is now testing out reversing the move.

Elon Musk has apologized after publicly scoffing at a Twitter employee’s uncertainty.

The Ministry of Tourism and Civil Aviation will implement the Fiji Code of Conduct for Tourism Service Providers.

Volkswagen (VOWG_p.DE) still wants to bring an affordable electric vehicle – costing around 25,000 euros ($26,790.00) in today’s prices – to market by 2025, the carmaker said, describing it as a model below the ID.3.

Honda Motor Co’s U.S. unit said it would move production of its Accord sedan to Indiana in 2025 after assembling the model in Marysville, Ohio for more than 40 years, as part of its shift to electric vehicle (EV) production. Marysville will be Honda’s first U.S. auto plant to transition to making EVs.

Facebook-parent Meta Platforms (META.O) said it would cut 10,000 jobs this year, making it the first Big Tech company to announce a second round of mass layoffs as the industry braces for a deep economic downturn.