A look at the events that led up to the detention of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol
The long struggle to establish Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Two private lunar landers head toward the moon in a roundabout journey
Trump's Greenland bid stirs debate in China about what to do with Taiwan
TikTok preparing for U.S. shut-off on Sunday, The Information reports
Japan's Makino Milling requests changes to unsolicited bid from Nidec
As Los Angeles burns, Hollywood's Oscar season turns into a pledge drive
As fires ravage Los Angeles, Tiger Woods isn't sure what will happen with Riviera tournament
Antetokounmpo gets 50th career triple-double as Bucks win 130-115 to end Kings' 7-game win streak
BERLIN (Reuters) - The negative court ruling on German finances last week could cost Intel billions of euros in subsidies for planned chip-making plants in the state of Saxony-Anhalt, the state economy minister was quoted as saying by magazine WirtschaftsWoche.
Berlin had agreed subsidies worth nearly 10 billion euros with the U.S. chipmaker, a person familiar with the matter had told Reuters when Intel announced its plans.
"When Germany cannot afford such future projects like Intel anymore, then the economic damage will be enormous and the image damage gigantic," Sven Schulze, economy minister of Saxony-Anhalt was quoted as saying.
(Reporting by Matthias Williams; Writing by Sarah Marsh; Editing by Madeline Chambers)
