Hong Kong will prolong mandatory wearing of masks in public places, despite planning a number of campaigns to show visitors and residents alike that the city has escaped the shadow of Covid.
Emails exchanged between JPMorgan & Chase Co. executive Jes Staley and Jeffrey Epstein fail to show that minors were victimized or that “force, fraud or coercion” were used against women, the bank said in court filing asking a judge to dismiss a US Virgin Islands lawsuit.
The US Supreme Court rejected a Johnson & Johnson appeal, leaving intact a $302 million award against the company for misrepresenting the risks of vaginal-mesh implants to California consumers.
A Japanese domestic flight turned into a seven-hour ordeal for more than 300 passengers after narrowly missing a curfew then being sent on a roundabout route back to is starting point.
Just as China’s beleaguered tech stocks look to have put the worst of their regulatory blues behind them, a new threat is emerging as firms ramp up a battle for business at home.
A former MoviePass Inc. executive embezzled $260,000 to repay a loan he took out for a party he organized months earlier at the Coachella music festival in California, federal prosecutors allege.
The UK government vowed to help hundreds of energy-intensive companies cope with high power prices in an effort to make domestic industries such as steel and chemicals more competitive in Europe.
Africa’s most populous nation has lost its regional influence after a decade of economic decline and violence.
Confronting its worst fiscal crisis in decades, Pakistan is caught in the crosshairs of a global tussle about who should bail out debt-laden countries.
Australia’s government is seeking expressions of interest from potential candidates to join the Reserve Bank’s rate-setting board — the first time the role has been advertised — as the terms of two existing non-executive members are due to expire soon.
