Photo=Hyundai The global SUV market is entering a new phase as automakers use hybrids, artificial intelligence and software to keep buyers engaged while demand for fully electric vehicles develops unevenly. For U.S. automakers, suppliers and investors, Hyundai Motor’s redesigned Tucson offers a look at how manufacturers are combining electrification with familiar gasoline-powered SUVs to compete for mainstream consumers. Hyundai unveiled

Photo=motionelements A proposed Alaska LNG project is facing a fresh test of commercial viability as South Korea pushes back against U.S. claims that its participation has been settled. For U.S. energy companies, infrastructure developers and investors, the dispute highlights a central question for one of the country’s most ambitious LNG projects: whether Washington can reduce the project's costs and regulatory

Photo=Samsung A global squeeze on memory chips is giving smartphone makers less room to absorb rising component costs, creating a new pricing risk for U.S. device makers, suppliers and investors as demand from artificial-intelligence infrastructure competes with consumer electronics for memory capacity. Samsung Electronics is now passing some of those costs to customers, raising prices for its Galaxy S26 lineup

Photo=SK Telecom As 5G markets mature, network performance is shifting from a coverage race to a competition over speed, reliability and real-world application quality. That trend is putting South Korea’s mobile networks in the spotlight—and giving U.S. telecom operators, equipment makers and investors a benchmark for how dense, advanced markets can monetize next-generation connectivity. SK Telecom and KT captured top

Photo=Hyundai A shortage of fully redesigned vehicles in the U.S. is creating an opening for automakers with fresh products, and Hyundai Motor is moving to capitalize on it with a new Tucson and a redesigned Elantra. For U.S. automakers, suppliers and investors, Hyundai’s strategy offers a case study in how new models, hybrid production and localized supply chains could reshape