Global News
-
Is 'Femtech' the next big thing in health care?
A multitude of apps and tech companies have sprung up in the last decade to address women's needs, including tracking menstruation and fertility, and offering solutions for pregnancy, breastfeeding and menopause
-
'It's déjà vu': Credit Suisse faces a big loss from familiar troubles
Credit Suisse's disclosed on Tuesday that it will lose almost $5 billion after its involvement with Archegos Capital Management, the collapsed investment fund that managed the wealth of Bill Hwang
-
A K-Shaped recovery, this time on a global scale
While many wealthy nations are poised for a major economic expansion this year, other nations' struggles could reverse decades of progress in fighting poverty
-
My life in Israel's brave new post-pandemic future
Israel's vaccination program has been remarkably swift and successful and just as it became a real-world laboratory for the efficacy of the vaccine, it is now becoming a test case for a post-lockdown, post-vaccinated society
-
Amazon's clashes with labour: Days of conflict and control
In recent weeks, a heated discussion about whether Amazon's workers must urinate in bottles because they have no time to go to the bathroom has raged on Twitter
-
America's record-setting stimulus could power a rebound in other countries
The United States is particularly important to the world economy, because it has long spent more than it makes or sells, spreading dollars globally
-
He built a $10 billion investment firm. It fell apart in days
It is a tale as old as Wall Street itself, where the right combination of ambition, savvy and timing can generate fantastic profits, only to crumble in an instant when conditions change
-
Famine stalks Yemen, as war drags on and foreign aid wanes
Nearly half of Yemen's population, 13.5 million people, are struggling to get enough food, according to the United Nations and that number is expected to rise by nearly 3 million by the end of June
-
How rich countries got to the front of the vaccine line
As of March 30, 86 percent of shots that have gone into arms worldwide have been administered in high and upper-middle-income countries with only 0.1% of doses having been administered in low-income countries
-
Clearing the Suez Canal took days. Figuring out the costs may take years
Cargo companies, insurers, government authorities and a phalanx of lawyers, all with different agendas and potential assessments, will not only need to determine the total damage but also what went wrong
-
Google aims to be the anti-Amazon of e-commerce. It has a long way to go
Google is trying to present itself as a cheaper and less restrictive option for independent sellers and is focused on driving traffic to sellers' sites, not selling its own version of products as Amazon does