The U.S. military released an update on its blockade of Iranian ports on Monday.
The White House said China agreed to purchase at least $17 billion per year in U.S. agricultural products through 2028.
The health agency said it has mobilized response efforts following an Ebola outbreak in Congo and Uganda.
The defendant was indicted last year alongside three other Chinese nationals and two U.S. citizens.
The market for second-life batteries is booming, but experts warn that safety rules have yet to catch up.

Two teenagers were in custody and a potential third suspect was being sought following at least 10 random weekend shootings in Austin, Texas.
Notable moments from the past week in America.
China will purchase at least $17 billion per year of U.S. agricultural products over the next three years.
Letlow and Fleming face a runoff election on June 27.
For Japan, Taiwan is closely tied to its own security debate and to the U.S. military posture in the western Pacific.
The lawsuit alleges that Amazon has refused to seek tariff refunds due to political and commercial interests.
Peters, who alleged fraud in the 2020 election, was convicted of lying to state officials. Trump said he pardoned Peters, but that power lies with Gov. Polis.
Price pressures persist for U.S. firms due to soaring global energy costs.
The monument park would feature 250 life-sized statues honoring figures from U.S. history for the 250th anniversary of the nation’s founding.
The president said he has not yet decided whether to move ahead with a major U.S. arms package for Taiwan.
The EPA cited growing electricity demand from artificial intelligence data centers and manufacturing as key reasons for the move.
Jose Enrique Martinez Flores will make his first federal court appearance on May 15.
The two leaders discussed a wide range of issues during the Beijing summit, including economic cooperation, fentanyl, Taiwan, and Iran.