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    HOMELAND SECURITY AND COMMERCE

    Nvidia earnings next Tuesday, Congress on Wednesday: Jensen Huang faces the most consequential 48 hours of his career

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang faces mounting scrutiny as the company prepares to report earnings on November 17 and Republican lawmakers seek a congressional briefing the following day. An independent board investigation into his relationship with Alice Huang, who is suspected of Chinese intelligence links, has added to questions about national security and chip sales.

    US Midterm Election 2026 Results: List of Republican candidates who have won seats in the Senate

    In the midst of the midterm elections, Republican candidates are poised to gain several Senate seats. Florida’s Ashley Moody has narrowly edged out Democrat Angie Nixon, while Shelley Moore Capito from West Virginia appears set for her third term after overcoming Rachel Fetty Anderson. Additionally, Harriet Hageman has secured her Senate position in Wyoming, taking over from Cynthia Lummins.

    Rising tech costs drive EMI sales; Shadowfax Q2 profit soars

    Happy Friday! Shoppers are turning to EMIs as electronics prices rise. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    China defends DeepSeek after US ban of its AI from government systems

    In a fierce response to the US ban on DeepSeek's AI products, China has issued a grave warning about possible repercussions. The Department of Homeland Security directed federal agencies to remove all DeepSeek products. Beijing contends that this ban is not only unfair but also a threat to its economic interests, reproaching the U.S. for excessive national security measures.

    US banning Chinese AI DeepSeek from government agency IT systems

    The department is also banning acquisition of DeepSeek products and third-party services developed using DeepSeek by US civilian government agencies. DHS said DeepSeek models pose "multiple threat vectors" and raised concerns that use of the product "may result in the transfer of sensitive data to the PRC if used by US government employees or vendors."

    H-1B visa fee: Second US judge blocks Trump’s $100,000 charge

    A federal judge recently blocked a substantial fee that was imposed on H-1B visas by Donald Trump. The ruling was based on the failure of government agencies to follow necessary procedures. A coalition of unions and nonprofits had sought this legal action, with another judge already blocking the fee in Boston. Trump's extension of the fee has raised concerns among businesses that rely on skilled foreign workers.

    The Economic Times
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