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Woman stable after being shot in leg by stray bullet in Lauderhill

LAUDERHILL, FLA. (WSVN) – Paramedics rushed a woman to the hospital after she was shot in the leg by a…

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Bears Vikings Football

Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device. To receive updates, please fill out the form below. Submitting the form…

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Eagles right tackle Lane Johnson exits game vs. Lions with an ankle injury

The Eagles have proven to be nearly unbeatable when Lane Johnson is in the lineup. However, their fortunes tend to…

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Fordham wins 96-62 against Division-III Manhattanville

NEW YORK (AP) — Marcus Greene scored 19 points as Fordham defeated Division III Manhattanville 96-62 on Sunday. Greene went…

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This city bought 300 Chinese electric buses — then found out China can turn them off at will

A city had a rude awakening when it tested its electric buses for security flaws. Some cities have gone all-in on their dedication to renewable energy and electric public transportation, but discovering that a jurisdiction does not actually control its own public property likely was not part of the idea. This turned out to be exactly the case when Ruter the public transportation authority for Oslo, Norway decided to run tests on its new Chinese electric buses. Approximately 300 e-buses from Chinese company Yutong made their way to Norway earlier this year, with outlet China Buses calling it.

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China and South Korea strengthen financial links with $49 billion swap deal

The post China and South Korea strengthen financial links with $49 billion swap deal appeared com. China and South Korea have signed a new five-year bilateral currency swap agreement worth 70 trillion won ($49. 24 billion / 400 billion yuan) as they seek to strengthen their economic relationship. The agreement was reached during a high-level meeting between the Bank of Korea and the People’s Bank of China in Seoul. South Korea’s presidential office stated that it would now exchange its national currency, the won, and the Chinese yuan within the existing limits. The swap line was developed to stabilize the financial market, trade transactions, and ensure liquidity during times of crisis. It replaces a previous agreement that expired in October 2025. Seoul authorities believe the strategic swap line would help reduce the usage of the US dollar in Asian deals. The move aligns with a broader trend across Asia, where countries are seeking to reduce their reliance on the US dollar in trade and financial transactions. Similar initiatives have been observed between China and other BRICS members, as well as between ASEAN economies, in their efforts to strengthen regional payment frameworks. Such patterns are emerging due to growing confidence in their national currencies and concerns that external monetary turbulence may harm their national economies. Analysts say this is a vital agreement, as all countries globally face multiple global economic challenges, including differences in energy costs, declining growth, and currency fluctuations. Through more substantial yuan-won connections, Beijing and Seoul wish to integrate their economies more effectively and foster assurance between their central monetary authorities. Leaders pledge broader cooperation The currency swap was one of the six memorandums of understanding signed during Chinese President Xi Jinping’s state visit to South Korea, his first since taking office 11 years ago. State President Lee Jae-myung welcomed Xi in Seoul on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, to expand economic.