Japan And NATO Pledge 'Firm' Response To China, Russia Threats
Japan and NATO pledge 'firm' response to China, Russia threats
Japan and NATO pledge 'firm' response to China, Russia threats
"These results demonstrate that while it's rare for kids and teens to die in the U.S., COVID-19 is now the leading underlying cause of death from infectious disease for this age group," one of the study's lead authors said.
U.S. patients will finally get access to cheaper versions of AbbVie Inc's blockbuster arthritis drug Humira this year, but the cost savings are expected to be limited.
The euro zone eked out growth in the final three months of 2022, managing to avoid a recession even as sky-high energy costs, waning confidence and rising interest rates took a heavy toll on the currency bloc's economy.
Boeing will bid farewell to the iconic 747 when it delivers the final plane to Atlas Air on Tuesday afternoon, marking an end of an era when the first-ever "jumbo jet" ruled the skies.
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Air Force Gen. Mike Minihan is "serious" in his assessment that a war could break out between the two countries.
Pakistan could face a crunch in fuel supplies in February as banks have stopped financing and facilitating payments for imports due to depleting foreign exchange reserves, traders and industry sources said.
All future videos scheduled for release on Schaffrillas Productions' YouTube channel are indefinitely on hold.
The Biden administration has stopped approving licenses for U.S. companies to export most items to China's Huawei, according to three people familiar with the matter.
British grocery inflation hit a record 16.7% in the four weeks to Jan.
Distraught relatives thronged hospitals in Pakistan's Peshawar on Tuesday to look for their kin a day after a suicide bombing ripped through a crowded mosque in a heavily fortified area of the city, killing more than 90 people, mostly policemen.
Crypto winter is a challenging time for investors, as many digital assets will dry out in this harsh market environment, never to be seen again.
From stocks to government bonds, markets have had one of their best starts to the year in decades but whether the run lasts depends on a Goldilocks scenario of inflation easing, economic growth holding up and borrowing costs falling.
Europe's glittering luxury companies, the region's top stock-market performers in 2023, may see yet more gains driven by a rebound in Chinese spending, but for some the sector is starting to look expensive.
A second nationwide strike disrupted French electricity production, public transport and schools on Tuesday, in a backlash against the government's plans to make people work longer before retirement.
London school teacher Lucy Preston will miss her son's fourth birthday on Thursday because she has to work a second job in the evening as a private tutor to make sure she can pay for her childcare and mortgage.
Adani empire tumbles again with stock sale hanging in the balance
China's semiconductor industry has become a key target of the United States, which has imposed a slew of export restrictions targeting several parts of the country's chip sector supply chain as it bids to slow its rival's technological advancement.
The defence chiefs of the United States and South Korea vowed on Tuesday to expand military drills and boost nuclear deterrence planning to counter North Korea's weapons development and prevent a war.
Looming over the deserted village of Sararo in northern Iraq, three Turkish military outposts break the skyline, part of an incursion that forced the residents to flee last year after days of shelling.
United States District Judge Lewis Kaplan ruled that the identities of the persons who helped Bankman-Fried with his $250 million bail bond would be revealed next month.
Marilyn Manson allegedly threatened that he would kill the teen if she told anyone what happened.
Big investors are dipping their toes into crypto waters again after a bumper month for bitcoin.
High costs and the prospect of shrinking earnings have made big miners nervous about expansion, even as shareholders demand investment in response to robust commodity prices, China's reopening and the role of minerals in decarbonising the economy.
Recession worries are sending investors into Treasuries and other fixed income investments ahead of the Federal Reserve's first meeting of 2023, even as stocks start the year with a hopeful rally.