“After radically restructuring its business relationships, Qualcomm will not be able to return to its pre-injunction business in an orderly fashion,” the company said. Qualcomm shares shot up 23% in April when it resolved a legal conflict with Apple but then declined 15% after Koh’s ruling. Qualcomm said Koh’s ruling would force it to rework its license deals and even offer deals to rival chip suppliers, scrambling its business in a way that would be impossible to unwind if it wins on appeal. Qualcomm also said that the FTC’s theory in the lawsuit - that Qualcomm’s patent licensing practices amounted to a “tax” on smart phone makers, generating profits that Qualcomm then put to work undercutting its rivals - was unprecedented in antitrust law.

Qualcomm argued that Koh’s ruling raised “serious legal questions” because, among other things, she excluded evidence after a March 2018 cutoff date - including the fact that Apple Inc dropped Qualcomm in favor of rival chip supplier Intel Corp, showing that Qualcomm did not have a stranglehold on the market. The company has not yet filed that appeal Tuesday’s filing only concerns whether the ruling’s provisions will be put on hold temporarily as it plays out. Federal Trade Commission in January 2017. District Judge Lucy Koh in an antitrust case brought by the U.S. She also credits the mentorship she received from Station Manager Greg Cotterill for guiding her development in news broadcast.Ībramov majored in public policy studies and minored in economics.In a filing in federal court in San Jose, California, Qualcomm said that it believes it can succeed in appealing the May 21 decision by U.S. “My media obsession was birthed and progressed in that little space,” she says, describing the live broadcasting room in the Scandling Campus Center.

“WHWS is where it all got started for me,” Abramov says. She credits her experience at WHWS, that she proudly touts is ranked 17th in the country, with preparing her for her new role. Every day, pitches for different shows by various production companies are sent to her office and Abramov helps decide which projects will move forward. Now, Abramov is a part of CNN's growing success in creating several hit TV series.

Abramov says it wasn't easy condensing her experiences in news broadcasting with Fox News, MSNBC, and daily reporting with WHWS (the HWS radio station) but she managed to capture her qualifications, her humor and fit for the global network, with: Nora Abramov ’16 turned her passion for media and news broadcasting into a career at CNN in New York City, where she works in program development on shows that have made the channel stand out from other networks, like Anthony Bourdain's food and travel series “Parts Unknown” and Lisa Ling's “This is Life.”Īfter graduating from HWS, Abramov knew she wanted to work for CNN and seized the opportunity when the network tweeted about an opening, asking candidates to describe themselves in 140 characters or less.

Cnn student news january 2017