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It’s Sunday, August 25 — here’s what you’ll find in today’s newsletter:

• The arrest of Telegram CEO Pavel Durov

• The phenomenon of “rotten tail kids” in China

• 4 quick hits of news from the last 24 hours

Pavel Durov arrested

Telegram CEO Pavel Durov, a Russian-French billionaire, was arrested in France for allegedly allowing criminal activity on the app.

Ars Technica: Woah. Is it really fair to arrest the CEO for crime on his app?

Elon Musk doesn’t think so. He thinks Europe is entering its dystopian era.

While Reuters offers a little on his background. Durov has been a free speech hero, fleeing Russia and protecting the little guy.

China’s “rotten tail kids”

CNBC says China's youth unemployment rate jumped above 17% in July -- it's the highest rate the country's seen since December.

Reuters says the phenom is creating “rotten tail kids”: AKA young graduates who are forced into low-paying jobs or to live off their parents.

The Atlantic Council says China's youth unemployment crisis has been brewing for some time now: The government's slow response risks economic downturn.

On the other hand, Newsweek says Chinese media is describing the country's employment as “largely stable”: It blamed the high unemployment rate on a “seasonal” swarm of newly-graduated students.

1) Hurricane Hone brings much-needed rain to Hawaii, easing wildfire fears.

2) Israel and Hezbollah exchange severe strikes, raising fears of wider regional conflict.

3) NASA opts against using Boeing's troubled capsule for astronauts' return, extending their ISS stay.

4) A Russian strike on a hotel in Kramatorsk injured two Reuters journalists and left one missing.