FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
‘If my brother hadn’t died, my life would be so different’: Olympic boxer Ramla Ali’s incredible journey
Boxer Ramla Ali attends the premiere of a documentary film about her life journey from Somalia to the 2021 Olympics, revealing how her brother’s death set her on an unexpected path.
Amy Winehouse musical in development for West End
A West End musical based on Amy Winehouse is in early development, with Tony award-winning producer Catherine Schreiber attached and the late singer’s father involved in the project.
COP17: Tracking progress towards the UN’s 2030 nature targets
Countries are falling short on 22 of 23 nature targets agreed in 2022, with a UN report warning that action must accelerate rapidly to meet 2030 biodiversity goals.
Fast-moving California wildfire burns homes as people are ordered to leave
A rapidly growing wildfire south of Los Angeles has destroyed six homes and forced evacuations. The Norte Fire spread to 570 acres by Saturday morning amid dangerous Santa Ana winds and critically dry conditions.
Trending COVID 19 News
Gap shares jump 12% after company names new Old Navy CEO to revive struggling brand
Gap appointed Michael Francis as the new Old Navy CEO, effective November 2, to revitalize the struggling brand. Gap shares jumped 12% on the announcement as the company posted mixed quarterly results.
Marvell shares tumble 8% as outlook underwhelms despite 37% revenue growth
Marvell Technology shares declined 8% in premarket trading despite beating revenue estimates and raising its fiscal 2028 outlook, as the company’s guidance failed to meet investor expectations.
‘The Bothersome Man’ Director Jens Lien Tackles Automation Anxiety in ‘Joe’s Assignment’ (EXCLUSIVE)
Norwegian director Jens Lien’s new comedy follows an ambulance driver reassigned to meaningless government tasks after automation eliminates his job, exploring themes of purpose and belonging.
Sabu Unpacks ‘Arrested Memory’ Ahead of Venice, Toronto Bows as Trailer Debuts (EXCLUSIVE)
Japanese director Sabu’s thriller “Arrested Memory” is premiering at Venice and Toronto film festivals after spending nearly two decades in development across multiple countries before finally being shot in Taiwan.
Joachim Trier’s ‘Sentimental Value’ Drives Arthouse Success From Taiwan to Romania as Distributors Reveal Nordic Playbook
Joachim Trier’s Cannes-winning film ‘Sentimental Value’ demonstrates how Nordic arthouse cinema can achieve international commercial success through strategic festival positioning and localized marketing campaigns across multiple territories.
Gangland Action Thriller ‘Nozem’ From Director Scott Vickers to Star Buddy Boerkoel, Daniel Fathers (EXCLUSIVE)
Director Scott Vickers’ Amsterdam-set gangland thriller ‘Nozem’ begins production next week, starring writer Buddy Boerkoel and ‘House of the Dragon’ actor Daniel Fathers.
Energy Security Is Increasing The Value Of Cross-Border Electricity
Cross-border electricity interconnectors are gaining strategic value in Europe as countries pursue energy security through diversified partnerships rather than complete independence following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Venezuela’s Oil Revival Gains Momentum
U.S. oil companies have announced initial deals with Venezuela’s state oil company, marking the beginning of efforts to revitalize the nation’s vast but underutilized oil sector.
Europe Heads Into Winter With Gas Storage at a Two-Decade Low
Europe faces one of its lowest gas storage levels in two decades heading into winter, as Middle East conflict disrupts Qatar’s LNG exports and intensifies global competition for limited supplies.
Trump’s Secret Offshore Wind Payout Benefits Billionaire Donor
The Trump administration agreed to pay German energy company RWE $1.2 billion to cancel offshore wind projects, with $900 million flowing to a billionaire donor’s LNG venture.
Utility Customers Could Save Millions from Dominion Coal Plant Retirements, New Expert Analysis Shows
Expert analysis indicates Dominion Energy’s planned coal plant retirements would save ratepayers millions while maintaining grid reliability, though the utility could face significant compliance costs if operations continue beyond 2034.
DoE Begins Tests for Fracked Geothermal
The Department of Energy is conducting tests on hydraulically fractured geothermal systems in Utah to determine whether fracking technology can enable geothermal energy extraction in new locations worldwide.