Trump to meet with Syrian president on Monday, White House says
U.S. President Donald Trump is set to meet with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa at the White House on Monday, press secretary Karoline Leavitt announ...
Tesla has told the Delaware Supreme Court that Elon Musk’s $56 billion pay package should have been restored last year through a shareholder vote, as the company appeals a lower court ruling that rescinded the CEO’s record compensation.
Tesla’s attorney Jeffrey Wall argued on Wednesday that a vote by the company’s shareholders to reinstate Musk’s pay was “the most informed stockholder vote in Delaware history” and should be recognised to resolve the case. The hearing marks the final stage of one of the largest corporate legal battles in recent U.S. history.
The dispute follows a January 2024 ruling by Delaware’s Court of Chancery, which invalidated Musk’s 2018 compensation plan. Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick found that the Tesla board lacked independence from Musk and that shareholders did not have sufficient information when approving the package. Applying a strict legal standard, she deemed the pay unfair to investors.
Tesla is also appealing a separate ruling by the lower court that rejected the shareholders’ vote to restore the package as legally invalid. Current and former Tesla directors denied wrongdoing and argued that the Chancery Court misinterpreted both the facts and the law.
The case carries broader implications for Delaware corporate law and its Court of Chancery, historically a key venue for business disputes but recently criticised for being unfavourable toward influential entrepreneurs.
Musk did not attend the court session, which was held in a special courtroom accommodating around 65 attendees, mostly lawyers.
Russia said on Monday that its troops had advanced in the eastern Ukrainian city of Pokrovsk, a transport and logistics hub that they have been trying to capture for over a year, but Ukraine said its forces were holding on.
At least 37 people have died and five are missing after devastating floods and landslides hit central Vietnam, officials said Monday, as a new typhoon threatens to worsen the disaster.
U.S. President Donald Trump said he does not believe the United States is going to war with Venezuela despite growing tensions, though he suggested President Nicolás Maduro’s time in power may be nearing its end.
Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan vowed on Monday to move on from deadly protests set off by last week's disputed election as she was sworn into office for her first elected term.
The eastern Ukrainian city of Pokrovsk has emerged as a critical point in Russia’s campaign to seize the remaining Ukrainian-held parts of Donetsk, and its fate could shape the course of the conflict in the region.
Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness on Tuesday said that last week's Hurricane Melissa, the strongest-ever storm to hit its shores, caused damage to homes and key infrastructure roughly equivalent to 28% to 32% of last year's gross domestic product.
French judicial authorities announced on Tuesday that they had launched an investigation into the Chinese social media platform TikTok, focusing on the potential dangers of its algorithms pushing young people towards suicide.
Alphabet Inc., the parent company of Google, is entering the U.S. dollar and euro debt markets with a multi-tranche senior unsecured notes issue.
Microsoft has agreed a $9.7 billion partnership with data centre operator IREN, granting it access to Nvidia’s latest chips in a move designed to ease the computing bottleneck that has hampered the company’s ability to fully capitalise on the artificial intelligence boom.
Chinese electric carmaker BYD is making major strides in Europe, with sales surging nearly fivefold in September from a year earlier to just under 25,000 new registrations.
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