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Five-wicket Abbas has Lord's landmark as Pakistan set 389 to win second Test
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Tadej Pogacar Out of Vuelta a Espana with Broken Collarbone and Concussion
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Chelsea sign Argentina 'stopper Martinez from Villa
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Iceland votes 'No' to resuming EU talks
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Norway's churches hold services to late King Harald
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Berlin Literary Guide: Book Launches, Festivals, and Readings Through August
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Walmart Agrees to $50 Million Settlement Over Opioid Prescription Allegations
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Nepal rescuers drill through debris towards trapped tunnel workers
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Soundcore Liberty 5 Pro Review: Call Quality Redefines Value in Wireless Earbuds
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Manhunt in Switzerland after fatal rave shooting
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Lexus ES Review: Electric ES 350e Falls Short in Luxury Saloon Segment
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'No' camp seen winning Iceland's EU referendum
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Vietnamese coffee farmers ride China's durian wave
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Nepal flood survivors return to ruins to salvage memories
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Venezuela says retains 'sovereignty' in US oil deal
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Killing of Palestinian children and teens by Israel surges in West Bank
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NASA's Roman telescope set to launch on cosmic mapping mission
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Educators keep 9/11 memory alive for next generation, 25 years on
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Data center backlash scrambles US midterm politics
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Venezuelans view US oil deal with doubt, hope
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Emotional Federer inducted into tennis Hall of Fame
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Gobena and Jepchirchir power to Sydney Marathon victories
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Hovland takes solo lead as McIlroy surges at Tour Championship
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Iceland in suspense after close EU vote
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Djokovic 'prepared' for US Open bid for history
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Wallabies hold on for victory in Argentina
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Atletico down Sevilla to go top of La Liga
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Juve notch second straight win, Fiorentina's centenary party falls flat
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US deports right-wing provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos
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Rybakina eases injury fears ahead of US Open
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Niger junta says it is back in control after soldiers' mutiny
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Djokovic kicks off latest Grand Slam quest under US Open lights
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Erasmus calls Rennie barbs over Springbok scrumming 'nonsense'
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'Sorry' De Zerbi won't panic after Spurs shambles
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Lawrence's fifty leaves Pakistan facing record chase to level England series
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UN, Nepal warn of climate threat after deadly floods
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Netanyahu condemns settler attack in flashpoint West Bank village
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USTA boss says structure of new player council not yet set
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Munoz saves Iraola in Liverpool draw, big-spending Spurs lose again
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Tiny Elversberg stun Leverkusen on Bundesliga debut, Dortmund beat Hamburg
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Newcastle condemn dismal Spurs to second successive defeat
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India and China have not named two new border meeting sites
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Cyberabad civic body demolishes 19 unauthorised structures
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Andhra Pradesh Speaker seeks stronger sports quota and school facilities
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About 50 Karnataka travellers return from Nepal as 24 remain missing
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Kolkata police register new FIR against Mamata Banerjee over rally timing
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French campaign sharpens as far right accuses left over civil disobedience calls
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Tamil Nadu and NUS agree to expand postgraduate and research links
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Chennai councillors unite across parties to demand ward development funds
Musk to move companies out of California over transgender law
Elon Musk on Tuesday said he will move the headquarters of SpaceX and X to Texas after a California law blocked schools from forcing teachers to notify parents about changes to a student's gender identity.
"This is the final straw," Musk said on X.
"Because of this law and the many others that preceded it, attacking both families and companies, SpaceX will now move its HQ from Hawthorne, California, to Starbase, Texas."
The multi-billionaire also said that he is transferring X from its art-deco headquarters in San Francisco to Austin, a threat he has made before but never saw to completion.
Musk has already moved Tesla's headquarters from Palo Alto in Silicon Valley to Austin, Texas.
"I did make it clear to Governor Newsom about a year ago that laws of this nature would force families and companies to leave California to protect their children," Musk wrote.
Musk has expressed deep disdain about the use of preferred pronouns, often mocking the practice on social media and dismissing it as part of a "woke" agenda that was dangerous for society.
Governor Gavin Newsom on Monday signed the bill after a contentious legislative process that pitted a handful of school boards fighting for parental rights against LGBTQ activists concerned about the welfare of vulnerable students.
The law reversed decisions in conservative school districts that ordered teachers to notify parents if a student changed their name or pronouns or requested to use facilities or participate in programs that didn't match their official gender.
Newsom, who is seen as a potential alternative to President Joe Biden as candidate for the White House, has often exchanged fire with conservatives over gender issues at state schools.
Last year, he signed a law that sets fines for school districts that ban textbooks portraying LGBTQ people and other marginalized groups.
The latest law came after Newsom fought bitterly with a conservative school board over its opposition to the study of gay rights figure Harvey Milk, a San Francisco public official who was assassinated.
Musk has previously sparred with Newsom, who is a former San Francisco mayor, during the deadliest stages of the COVID-19 pandemic when he challenged the decisions of city and state health officials.
A.AlHaj--SF-PST