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Sri Lanka sends troops to fuel stations amid worsening economic crisis
French energy giant TotalEnergies to stop buying Russian oil by year-end
Putin spokesman refuses to rule out use of nuclear weapons if Russia faced an 'existential threat'
Opinion: An aging oil tanker has become a floating time bomb. It's a disaster waiting to happen
Goldman Sachs' CEO will perform at Lollapalooza
Tesla delivers first cars from Berlin factory
Nicaragua sentences ex-presidential candidate
Countries around the world are slashing education budgets. Children will suffer most
My children last entered their school gates on March 10, 2020, weeks before India's national lockdown was announced. Two years on, schools in much of the country remain closed. Some states went against the tide and reopened in 2021 — but only partially, limiting attendance to higher grades and only half the student body on a given day. Each time cases surged, schools were the first to close and only restarted in person months after every other economic activity had resumed.
Family and friends pay tribute to Ukrainian journalist killed in Kyiv
These were the best and worst places for air quality in 2021, new report shows
Air pollution spiked to unhealthy levels around the world in 2021, according to a new report.
No survivors found after China's worst air disaster in more than a decade
Opinion: 32% of US workers earn less than $15 an hour. How to fix that
India's IPO boom has rapidly turned to bust
One of Warhol's portraits could fetch a record $200 million
Attacker at Canada mosque charged for possible hate-motivated attack, police say
Inside London's new $25B 'Super Tube'
Your flight takes off from London's Heathrow Airport in three hours, but you're still in a meeting on the other side of the city, in a Canary Wharf skyscraper. There's no way you'll make it by public transport and traffic makes the taxi option even less appealing. How are you going to make that plane?
Hong Kong tries to 'relaunch' its economy by lifting flight bans and cutting quarantine
Not only is Lake Powell's water level plummeting because of drought, its total capacity is shrinking, too
Lake Powell, the second-largest human-made reservoir in the US, has lost nearly 7% of its potential storage capacity since 1963, when Glen Canyon Dam was built, a new report shows.
It's highly unlikely that cash will survive much longer
In his latest book, The Future of Money: How the Digital Revolution Is Transforming Currencies and Finance, Cornell University professor Eswar S. Prasad describes how digital currencies and other financial technologies are reshaping everything from consumer banking to monetary policy and international payments. In a conversation with the International Monetary Fund, Prasad lays out the advantages and perils of the new forms of money.
Pagination
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