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COVID 19 Articles
Procter & Gamble earnings beat as sales rise 4%, boosted by laundry and home products
Procter & Gamble reported quarterly earnings and revenue that surpassed analyst expectations, driven by strong performance in laundry detergent and home care products, with shares rising over 5%.
Meta stock sinks nearly 7% as AI spend pushes free cash flow negative
Meta shares fell nearly 7% after reporting negative free cash flow in Q3 and raising its full-year capital expenditure guidance due to artificial intelligence investments.
Champions Cup: Connacht 45-36 Saracens – Hosts score seven tries in pool victory
Connacht dominated Saracens 45-36 in Champions Cup pool play, scoring seven tries to secure an impressive home victory with strong attacking displays.
Can Hearts prove title credentials at scene of Celtic Park heartbreak?
Hearts visit Celtic Park seeking to prove title credentials after a previous heartbreaking visit ended their championship hopes, while Celtic struggle with recent European disappointment and internal discord.
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Guinea-Bissau votes on a stronger presidency: What’s at stake?
Guinea-Bissau voters will decide August 30 whether to approve a new constitution strengthening the presidency, following a military coup and ahead of scheduled December 6 elections.
Ecuador sentences ex-president Moreno to five years in jail in bribery case
An Ecuadorian court has sentenced former President Lenin Moreno to five years in prison after finding him guilty of bribery related to a major hydroelectric plant construction project.
Sovereignty, farming and fishing: Iceland votes on its future with the EU
Iceland holds a referendum on restarting EU accession talks, with farmers and fishers divided over potential economic impacts on their industries and national independence.
Love under anti-drone nets: Ukrainian couple wed in Kramatorsk combat zone
A Ukrainian couple married in Kramatorsk’s Peace Square during combat, with the ceremony conducted via video call and anti-drone netting overhead as Russian forces advance toward the city.
They laid down arms. Now ex-guerrillas in Colombia fear fate under new hardline president
Ninety-nine guerrilla fighters disarmed in mid-June under Colombia’s previous “total peace” initiative, but now face uncertainty under a new hardline president who has rejected negotiations and begun military operations against armed groups.
Jury in Lindsay Clancy trial ends second day of deliberations without a verdict
Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial concluded a second day of deliberations without reaching a verdict in the case of a Massachusetts woman charged with killing her three children in 2023.
Tibet-Nepal floods: Shocking footage isn’t being shown in China – and we know little about victims there
Dramatic flooding at a Nepal-Tibet border crossing has killed hundreds, but China’s state media has shown minimal footage compared to global coverage, reflecting broader censorship of Tibet-related information.
Tampa Bay Rays set for new $2.3B stadium project after county and city approve financing plan
The Tampa Bay Rays secured county and city financing approval for a $2.3 billion stadium project that will replace Tropicana Field, with the new 31,000-seat facility expected to open in 2029.
Seneca Nation calls for reversal of Trump’s ‘Lake America’ executive order
The Seneca Nation calls for reversal of President Trump’s executive order renaming Lake Ontario to “Lake America,” citing violations of a 225-year-old treaty and disrespect to Indigenous peoples.
Canada poaches dozens of top US researchers for its universities
Canada is recruiting dozens of researchers from US universities, including Harvard, offering C$504 million in funding as tensions between the countries escalate and US federal research funding faces uncertainty.
In South Korea, it is illegal to travel to dangerous countries. Journalists say it’s making their work impossible
South Korea criminalizes travel to designated dangerous countries, recently tripling maximum penalties to three years imprisonment or 30 million won. Journalists, activists, and aid workers argue the restrictions prevent them from doing essential work.
Landlady to 9/11 hijackers reveals their links to alleged Saudi spy
A former San Diego apartment manager describes her encounters with Omar al-Bayoumi, a Saudi resident accused of facilitating the 9/11 hijackers’ presence in the United States through a massive lawsuit against Saudi Arabia.