PRESS DIGEST — Wall Street Journal — October 14
Oct 14 (Reuters) — The following are the top stories in the Wall Street Journal. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. - The European Commission has approved Kimberly-Clark’s $40 billion bid for Tylenol maker Kenvue after the maker of Kleenex tissues offered to divest its tampon and feminine hygiene brands in the European Economic Area. - AT&T has agreed to sell its Mexican unit to Grupo Televisa and Fintech Holdings for $2 billion in cash, as it sharpens focus on its US business. - Uber's global head of autonomous mobility & delivery, Sarfraz Maredia, will leave in November as the ride-hailing company competes for a share of the rapidly growing robotaxi market. - Theme park operator Six Flags Entertainment has closed multiple rides after a man died and several others were injured aboard one of its Goliath roller coasters in Georgia. - Chatbot platform Character.AI filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, saying it has agreed to sell some assets for $20 million to Walt Disney. - A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration must maintain White House access for reporters from CNN, MS NOW and Politico, deciding that US President Donald Trump like
Oct 14 (Reuters) — The following are the top stories in the Wall Street Journal. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy. - The European Commission has approved Kimberly-Clark’s $40 billion bid for Tylenol maker Kenvue after the maker of Kleenex tissues offered to divest its tampon and feminine hygiene brands in the European Economic Area. - AT&T has agreed to sell its Mexican unit to Grupo Televisa and Fintech Holdings for $2 billion in cash, as it sharpens focus on its US business.
- Uber's global head of autonomous mobility & delivery, Sarfraz Maredia, will leave in November as the ride-hailing company competes for a share of the rapidly growing robotaxi market. - Theme park operator Six Flags Entertainment has closed multiple rides after a man died and several others were injured aboard one of its Goliath roller coasters in Georgia. AI filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, saying it has agreed to sell some assets for $20 million to Walt Disney.
- A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration must maintain White House access for reporters from CNN, MS NOW and Politico, deciding that US President Donald Trump likely broke the law when he tried to ban them. com)