The Supreme Court expressed skepticism towards TikTok’s argument that a law requiring its Chinese parent company to sell its U.S. subsidiary would violate free speech rights, with ByteDance refusing to sell and TikTok Inc. threatening shutdown by Jan. 19. The case involves national security concerns and data protection conflicting with First Amendment rights, highlighting the legal battle between the social media giant and the U.S. government.
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Soldier who raped stranger in ‘harrowing’ street attack jailed for nine years
A soldier who tried to hide in a railway station cubicle after raping a stranger in a doorway in a ‘harrowing’ attack has been jailed for nine years. Private John Harvey, 25, confessed to police after attacking a young woman in Shrewsbury, but later pleaded not guilty, forcing her to testify during a nine-day trial. He was found guilty of two counts of rape and one of assault by penetration, with the judge noting the...
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