
Yahoo to exit China, citing commitment to "free and open" internet
CBSN
Yahoo on Tuesday said it plans to pull out of China, citing an "increasingly challenging business and legal environment." It is the second major U.S. technology company to recently announce that it will exit the People's Republic, the world's largest consumer market, joining Microsoft's LinkedIn social network.
The company said in a statement that its services will no longer be accessible from mainland China as of Nov. 1. "In recognition of the increasingly challenging business and legal environment in China, Yahoo's suite of services will no longer be accessible from mainland China as of November 1," the statement read.
It added that Yahoo "remains committed to the rights of our users and a free and open internet."

As federal policies and staffing levels rapidly change in the name of government efficiency and energy independence, historical sites across the United States — sites that help the public understand the cultures that came before them and built their communities of today — are in jeopardy of losing out on important federal protections. "National Park Service employees are deeply committed to preserving our public lands and serving visitors. At times, team members may step into a range of responsibilities outside their usual scope to help ensure continued access, safety, and stewardship across the park system. This flexibility reflects the dedication and collaborative spirit of our workforce.

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