U.S. House Judiciary Committee

South Korea's government disputed a U.S. congressional report accusing it of discriminating against Coupang, a U.S.-listed e-commerce company fined 625 billion won for a data breach affecting 37 million people. The report alleged coercive investigations by South Korean authorities, but Seoul denied the claims, stating its actions were lawful and non-discriminatory.

South Korea disputes a U.S. congressional report accusing it of discriminating against Coupang, a U.S.-listed e-commerce company fined 625 billion won for a data breach. The report claims South Korea used coercive tactics against Coupang, while Seoul asserts its actions were lawful and non-discriminatory. Coupang plans to challenge the fine in court, citing inadequate consideration of its security improvements.

Two Georgia Republicans introduced impeachment resolutions against U.S. District Judge Eleanor Ross, alleging she engaged in sexual activity in her chambers, attended a partisan political event, and lied to investigators. Ross, a federal judge since 2014, faces potential removal through impeachment, with the House Judiciary Committee deciding next steps.

The Supreme Court is expected to release opinions on Thursday, followed by a private conference. House Republicans advanced a constitutional amendment to cap the number of justices at nine. The Trump administration announced new tariffs and challenged a court order requiring refunds for illegal tariffs.

Puerto Rico lawmakers are calling for an investigation into an alleged drugs-for-votes scheme after a ProPublica report revealed that a federal probe was quashed after the 2024 elections. The territory's representative in Congress, Pablo José Hernández Rivera, and other lawmakers are pushing for a congressional probe into the matter. Allegations suggest that now-Gov. Jenniffer González-Colón or her campaign may have been involved.