Caroline Hepker
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Well, good to stand is Mike Wilson speaking there.
Meanwhile, the New York Fed came under attack from the White House's National Economic Council director, Kevin Hassett, for publishing a study showing U.S.
companies and consumers were bearing the vast majority of the costs of tariffs.
Now, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg says Instagram's age limits are very hard to police and he downplayed how much teenage users drive revenue.
The world's fifth richest person told a court in Los Angeles that the company had gotten to the right place on the issue of young people facing social media addiction.
Tech companies are facing a global backlash stemming from the impact of their platforms and how they're policed.
The UK Minister for Victims, Alex Davis-Jones...
says that social media firms have a lot to answer for.
Alex Davies-Jones and her government plan to introduce rules requiring firms to remove abusive images from their sites within 48 hours in the UK or face fines.
But action against these mostly American companies may put countries on a collision course with the Trump administration, which has lashed out at attempts to regulate US tech giants.
Former South Korean President Yoon Suk-yool has been found guilty of leading an insurrection and sentenced to life in prison.
The verdict marks the end of one of the most controversial court cases involving a former South Korean president.
The martial law episode took place in December 2024 and garnered attention as a test of the country's democratic health.
The Seoul Central District Court handed down the guilty sentence on Thursday after prosecutors
had sought the death penalty on grounds that Yoon posed a grave threat to the country's constitutional order.
US President Trump has said that the UK is making a big mistake with its deal to hand over control of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius.
In a social media post, the president described the agreement as a, quote, blight on our great ally.
Here is White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt.
Caroline Levitt there, after President Trump had just weeks ago described that deal as the best arrangement UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer could make.
Earlier this week, the US State Department had issued a statement which supported the deal.