Author: Ethan Larkson

Ethan Larkson is a U.S.-based technology journalist with over four years of experience covering the latest in digital innovation, emerging gadgets, and consumer tech trends. Since 2021, he has been simplifying complex tech stories into engaging narratives. His work spans everything from product launches to tech policy developments.

Apple has made a significant move in its supply chain strategy, deciding to source all future iPhone models for the U.S. from India. This decision comes as the company seeks to navigate ongoing trade tensions and tariff concerns, especially those tied to China, which has long been a major hub for Apple’s manufacturing needs. While India has already been part of Apple’s production process for several years, the majority of iPhone inventory in the U.S. had remained sourced from China. Apple’s previous strategy involved stockpiling devices in the U.S., anticipating that the shift away from Chinese manufacturing was imminent. Now,…

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Samsung is lining up an Unpacked showcase for early July and is close to picking New York City as the stage, Korean outlets report. The headline act would be the next‑generation foldables: Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Z Flip 7. Sources in Seoul say a Big Apple return is favored as the company weighs U.S. trade tensions—particularly the threat of fresh reciprocal tariffs under former president Donald Trump. Filings show Samsung Electronics America recently contributed $350,000 to Trump’s inauguration fund, more than triple its 2016 donation. Should the plan stick, it would be Samsung’s first New York Unpacked since 2022; the last two summer launches were held in…

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A recent statement by Michael Kratsios, the director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, has caused a stir after he suggested that U.S. technology could manipulate time and space. Speaking at the Endless Frontiers Retreat in Austin, Texas, on April 14, Kratsios declared, “Our technologies permit us to manipulate time and space. They leave distance annihilated, cause things to grow, and improve productivity.” At first glance, this might sound like an announcement of a breakthrough in space-time manipulation, a concept often explored in science fiction involving warp drives, time travel, and other futuristic technologies. However, Kratsios’…

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In his first major address since being confirmed, Michael Kratsios, the newly appointed Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), laid out a sweeping vision for America’s technological future. Speaking at the Endless Frontiers Summit, Kratsios articulated the administration’s strategy for scientific innovation, economic competitiveness, and global tech leadership. Kratsios, confirmed by the U.S. Senate on March 25 in a 74–25 bipartisan vote, now serves as the 13th OSTP Director and the President’s Science Advisor. His speech marked the administration’s first comprehensive statement on technology policy. In a bold and expansive address, Kratsios called for…

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The Federal Trade Commission’s high-profile antitrust case against Meta has officially kicked off, with Mark Zuckerberg taking the stand as the first witness. The trial marks one of the boldest federal attempts to break up a tech giant since the AT&T case over 40 years ago, raising crucial questions about how market competition is defined in the digital age. Zuckerberg’s courtroom appearance is drawing attention—not just for its rarity, but because this case challenges the foundations of Meta’s business model. Although cameras aren’t permitted in federal court, the gravity of the moment is undeniable. The case, originally filed during Donald…

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Honda has announced that it will shift production of its five-door Civic Hybrid model from Japan to the United States. This move is a strategic response to the 25% tariffs on imported cars proposed by President Trump. While the company has confirmed this transition, it has not verified claims suggesting that up to 90% of its US-market vehicles could soon be produced in the US. According to a Honda spokesperson, production of the Civic Hybrid will be moved from the Yorii, Japan plant to the company’s Indiana facility. The Japanese plant is expected to stop manufacturing the model by the…

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Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) has increased its prices for U.S.-based foundries by 30 percent. Despite this significant hike, the company continues to secure substantial orders from American companies, largely due to ongoing tariff uncertainties that have made international business difficult. Although TSMC’s most advanced manufacturing plants are not located in the U.S., major companies like Apple and Nvidia are still investing in its U.S. operations. This is despite the fact that President Donald Trump has exempted most electronics from tariffs, as the entire global supply chain remains unstable and unpredictable. Initially, it was assumed that American companies would avoid…

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The Suzuki Equator is a mid-size pickup that flew under the radar during its short stint on the market, with Suzuki never managing to sell more than 200 units in a single month. From its launch in 2009 to its quiet discontinuation in 2012, total sales didn’t even cross 6,000—making it one of the more obscure vehicles in recent memory. Despite its low profile, the Equator wasn’t a bad truck. It had a towing capacity of 3.5 tons and a starting MSRP of $17,220 for the 2009 model. Still, buyers never really connected with it, leaving the Equator to live…

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Genesis is set to introduce a new sporty, luxury aesthetic to its top models, with the Prestige Black line trim slated to make its debut in the U.S. in the near future. During the Seoul Mobility Show, held in Seoul, South Korea, a Genesis representative confirmed that four of the brand’s premier models will soon be available in this sleek, all-black variant, complete with exclusive features not accessible to any other markets. At a special tour of the Genesis Suji facility in Seoul, the flagship dealer experience, these blacked-out models were unveiled to the media at the global event. Prestige…

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The automotive world has never seen such a boom in high-performance cars, with family vehicles now offering acceleration that was once unimaginable just a couple of decades ago. Alongside the increased emphasis on safety and comfort, the speed these cars offer has reached new heights. But for those who seek truly jaw-dropping speeds, here are 10 of the fastest vehicles available in the U.S. right now. 10) 2025 Tesla Model S Plaid While many traditional car enthusiasts may still hesitate to embrace electric vehicles, the Tesla Model S Plaid is hard to ignore. This electric powerhouse features 1,020 horsepower, enabling…

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