Jaguar Uranium Corp. (JAGU) received Environmental Impact Assessment approval for the La Rosada prospect in Argentina, covering 59,895.3 hectares

Jaguar Uranium (NYSE American: JAG) completed an initial 200-rock-sample program at its Huemul uranium-copper-vanadium project in Mendoza, Argentina. The company reports visible U-Cu-V mineralization at surface, matching historical head grades of 0.21% uranium, 2.0% copper and 0.11% vanadium, and a potential 4-km copper trend at Uryco. Assay results are pending; further work is planned.

The US approved Nvidia's sale of H200 AI chips to New Matrix, a Chinese company with no apparent operations. The NYT found its office empty and no records of its existence. New Matrix's owners have ties to a US-blacklisted investment firm. Nvidia faced China sales restrictions under Biden, later eased under Trump.

The US has approved Nvidia's sales of AI chips to Chinese firms linked to blacklisted entities, according to reports. The approvals are for companies with no current use for the chips, raising questions about the policy's intent. Nvidia's H800 chip, a less powerful version of its AI chips, is among those approved for sale. The approvals come as the US seeks to limit China's access to advanced technology.

Google, Meta, and TikTok sued California over AB 1709, a law restricting addictive social media features for children under 16. The companies argue it violates the First Amendment and conflicts with Section 230. The law targets personalized feeds, endless scrolling, and autoplay videos, requiring age verification. The state aims to protect children from exploitative features. The lawsuits are being reviewed by California's Attorney General. The law is set to take effect in 2027.

Quest Diagnostics agreed to pay $13M to settle allegations of providing illegal kickbacks, including NY Giants tickets, to healthcare providers for referrals, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office of New Jersey. The settlement resolves claims of violating the Anti-Kickback Statute and submitting false claims to Medicare and Medicaid. Quest denies wrongdoing but agreed to the settlement to resolve the matter.

The US approved sales of Nvidia's H200 AI chips to Chinese firms, including some with ties to blacklisted entities, raising concerns about national security. Approved companies include Baidu, BYD, Tesla Shanghai, Alibaba, Tencent, and ByteDance. Nvidia defended its sales, stating China's military has little incentive to rely on US technology. The Commerce Department defended its screening process, citing penalties and enforcement efforts.