High temperatures pounding parts of the US are forcing airlines to adjust operations in the hardest-hit cities, reducing fuel or baggage — and in some cases shedding passengers — to help aircraft operate.
Ghana’s public debt increased by a fifth in just four months, driven partly by the inclusion of short-term loans from the central bank to the state.
Donald Trump wants the United Auto Workers, with its almost 1 million active and retired members, to endorse his candidacy for president by saying that Democrats are “setting the stage for the destruction of American auto production.”
A lawsuit filed yesterday by New Jersey threatens to delay a first-of-its-kind plan to charge motorists to drive into Manhattan’s core business district, with Governor Phil Murphy urging a court to consider how the tolling plan would saddle his state’s residents with more traffic and pollution.
Poland summoned Russia’s ambassador following President Vladimir Putin’s comments about post-World War II borders and claims that Polish authorities were considering seizing parts of western Ukraine.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban made taunted Romania on Saturday, deepening a dispute over Transylvania and the ethnic Hungarians who live there, while also deriding Western values.
ICICI Bank Ltd.’s first-quarter profit topped estimates, underpinned by sustained demand for retail loans in the world’s most populous country.
Handling a heat wave doesn’t have to mean cranking up the air conditioning. Here are other ways to manage high temperatures without hurting the planet.
A party that was part of Thailand’s last military-backed government has ruled out joining any coalition that includes the pro-democracy Move Forward Party.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. approved the suspension of government work and public-school classes in the country’s capital region of metropolitan Manila on Monday because of Typhoon Doksuri and a scheduled 72-hour transport strike.
