While the Southeast Asian nation continues to report new cases of infections daily and has seen recent spikes, it has managed to steer clear of the kind of catastrophic outbreaks that have occurred in other countries.
As majority of Americans practice social distancing due to the rapid spread of coronavirus, supermarkets are seeing a dramatic surge in demand. Sales of items such as beans, meat and pasta have doubled and tripled, and consequently supermarkets are struggling to keep up. Images of empty aisles and customers hoarding have had people concerned that the country will run out of food. However, industry experts say the supply chain is intact and that running out of food is highly unlikely.
President Donald Trump is poised to roll back ambitious Obama-era vehicle mileage standards and raise the ceiling on damaging fossil fuel emissions for years to come.
Yum Brands, owner of Pizza Hut, KFC and Taco Bell restaurant chains, sold $600 million in bonds, reopening the U.S. market for junk-rated debt issues after its longest lull since the 2008 financial crisis.
Low-cost U.S. carrier Spirit Airlines will cancel all flights to and from New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey after U.S. officials warned against travel to the area because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The event's steering committee has agreed to explore the possibility of a one-year delay to the opening of Expo 2020 Dubai in light of the global coronavirus pandemic. It was slated to begin in October.
Little can replace the feeling of being in the Great Outdoors. Yet simply looking at photographs of nature for as few as five minutes can have a similar calming effect on the brain.
Chinese carmaker Geely Automobile said it was expecting business to recover in the near-term after a disappointing year as the country's auto industry battled coronavirus lockdowns and trade tariffs.
Southern Italians are bracing themselves for the coronavirus outbreak that has crippled northern Italy, with many people scared, angry and desperate for more government help.
Fiat Chrysler will temporarily defer the salaries of its white-collar workers by 20% for the next three months as the automaker attempts to save cash to weather the coronavirus crisis.