Nvidia and AMD chiefs join Tsinghua business school advisory board
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and AMD CEO Lisa Su have joined the advisory board of Tsinghua University’s School of Economics and Management (SEM),...
A Texas judge ruled on Thursday that TikTok violated the state's consumer protection law by misleading users about how the platform filtered content for minors and the effectiveness of its Restricted Mode feature.
Texas sued TikTok in January 2025, accusing the company of marketing its platform as safe for children while failing to provide the protections it promised.
According to the ruling, Texas argued that TikTok told users it would remove content that violated its Community Guidelines.
But the company internally classified some of that material as “hard to find” rather than content that should not be allowed on the platform, meaning it could remain available to users.
Judge Cory Liu agreed that the practice violated Texas consumer protection law.
Liu also ruled that Texas had shown TikTok's Restricted Mode did not work as advertised, allowing minors to encounter content that the company had said would be filtered out.
TikTok did not immediately respond to a request for comment outside regular business hours.
The office of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said the case will now proceed to trial, where penalties and other remedies will be decided. The trial is expected to be scheduled next month, according to Paxton's office.
The ruling comes as TikTok and other social media companies face growing legal pressure over the impact of their platforms on young users.
In August, TikTok agreed to settle three U.S. lawsuits brought by young people who accused social media companies of designing their platforms to be addictive and harming their mental health.
Meta separately agreed in August to pay up to $18 billion to settle U.S. addiction claims.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has accused the U.S. and Israel of seeking to foment internal divisions in Iran after failing to defeat the country militarily, Iran's state news agency IRNA reported.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel may participate in the investigation into a serious incident aboard a flydubai flight bound for Tel Aviv, while investigators examine the motive of the co-pilot involved.
Passengers restrained a flydubai co-pilot who allegedly stabbed the pilot and tried to crash a flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Wednesday.
Here's your AnewZ Daily Brief for 30 September 2026. These are the top five stories making headlines in Europe.
North Korea has dismissed as a “farce” Seoul’s claim that Pyongyang was responsible for a landmine explosion south of the Military Demarcation Line that injured three South Korean soldiers.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and AMD CEO Lisa Su have joined the advisory board of Tsinghua University’s School of Economics and Management (SEM), bringing two of the world’s most influential AI chip executives into a forum linking global business leaders with Chinese officials.
Investigators are examining an alleged cockpit assault aboard a Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv that left the captain injured and forced the aircraft to divert to Saudi Arabia.
Türkiye’s flagship aviation and technology festival entered its second day on Thursday, bringing young innovators and leading domestic defence firms together in the south-eastern city of Şanlıurfa.
Pakistani airstrikes on Afghanistan’s Kunar and Helmand provinces killed nine civilians, including women and children, and injured 11 others, Afghanistan’s government said, as tensions between the neighbours deepen.
Britain says there are “strong indications” Iran played a role in a suspected plot targeting RAF Fairford, a military base in western England used by U.S. forces for operations against Iran.
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