A team of security researchers involving 4 universities in the US has reported the discovery of a serious flaw in the security features of Android smartphones. So, what should you know about it?

Big tech companies seem to love investing in their data centres in Malaysia. In the latest news by The Edge, Sunway Construction Group Bhd has secured two contracts totalling RM1.16 billion to provide contractor services for data centre projects by an undisclosed US-based tech company.

As President Donald Trump threatens to impose a 25% tariff on any smartphone not manufactured in the US, this could spell a big problem for Samsung Galaxy devices. According to reports, Galaxy users could see prices rising by 40% if the proposed import tariff is implemented.

If you thought you'd heard the end of Donald Trump's tariffs, think again. Last week, the US President claimed he told Apple's Tim Cook to not build iPhones in India. Trump wants all smartphones to be built in the US, and he's prepared to impose a new tariff to get his way.

Minister of Investment, Trade and Industry (MITI) Tengku Datuk Seri Zafrul Abdul Aziz has announced that Malaysia will begin reciprocal tariff negotiations with the US today. He added that the main objective for the negotiations is for there to be no tariffs imposed on Malaysia, especially in key sectors.

The US Commerce Department is reportedly looking into whether Chinese firm DeepSeek used restricted AI chips from Nvidia to develop its ground-breaking open-source AI model. Furthermore, the department suspects that DeepSeek may have used smuggled AI chips that are not allowed to be shipped to China.

The hot news this week is definitely the inevitable TikTok ban. There have been calls for the US Supreme Court to postpone the ban, but the app will shut down soon if that doesn't pan out. Seeing the writing on the wall, American users have begun to find alternatives.

The United States (US) Commerce Department proposed new rules to ban software and hardware from China for vehicles on US roads due to national concerns. The planned law would force American and other automakers to remove key Chinese software and hardware from vehicles in the country.

Previously, we mentioned how the US banned a Malaysian semiconductor company. Now, MITI confirms that Jatronics Sdn Bhd is not a semiconductor manufacturer. That said, what should you know about it?

In a surprising scenario, Malaysia has emerged as the unlikely winner of the US-China Chip War. How did this happen? How did Malaysia get involved in this tech tussle? You might want to read until the end.