The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware has issued an order holding Byju’s founder, Byju Raveendran, in civil contempt for failing to comply with earlier court orders related to limited expedited discovery, The Economic Times reported. “This court has personal jurisdiction over Raveendran,” it said in an order on Monday. The court has further directed Raveendran to comply with the discovery orders. “Raveendran shall remit to the clerk of court the sum of $10,000 for each day he remains in contempt of the orders,” it said.

Walk down the aisles of a Trader Joe’s or Whole Foods Market in the U.S., and chances are many of the piles of oranges, lemons, limes and grapefruit will be labeled “Produce of South Africa,” Bloomberg reported. They have become a staple in the U.S. — the world’s largest citrus importer — especially during the off-season summer months when in the southern hemisphere the South African winter harvest is at its peak. But now, those supplies are threatened by a potential 31% tariff President Donald Trump has slapped on the country.

The Trump administration said on Tuesday that it would seek to limit Chinese and foreign purchases of American farmland, citing a threat to national security, the New York Times reported. In a seven-point national security plan, the Agriculture Department said it would enhance public disclosures of foreign ownership of farmland, enact steeper penalties for false filings and work with Congress and states to ban purchases from foreign adversaries.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday set a 25% tax on goods imported from Japan and South Korea, as well as new tariff rates on a dozen other nations that would go into effect on Aug. 1, the Associated Press reported. Trump provided notice by posting letters on Truth Social that were addressed to the leaders of the various countries. The letters warned them to not retaliate by increasing their own import taxes, or else the Trump administration would further increase tariffs.