As COVID soars, U.S. cheers Britain's vaccine approval
U.S. health experts welcomed British emergency approval of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine, a sign that U.S. regulators may soon follow suit in a bid to bring the surging pandemic under control.
Business & Financial News, U.S & International Breaking News
THE WIRE
-
Biden promises help to U.S. workers hit by pandemic, Trump hints at 2024 run
-
Proxy firm Glass Lewis backs investor WaterMill's board nominees at Ziopharm Oncology
-
Google violated U.S. labor laws in clampdown on worker organizing, regulator says
-
Japan considering support for shift to electric vehicles: Kato
-
Former French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing was architect of EU integration
-
Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong defiant as he is jailed over 13 months for protest
-
Factbox: Who is Agnes Chow, the Hong Kong activist jailed over a 2019 protest?
-
Japan voices 'grave concerns' about jailing of Hong Kong activists
-
U.S. employers could mandate a COVID-19 vaccine, but are unlikely to do so -experts
-
U.S. Republicans balk as Trump uses defense bill for leverage on Big Tech
-
Prosecutors building case against ex-PM Abe's secretary for failure to report funding
-
Oil drops as OPEC+ resume talks on output cut extension after impasse
-
Boeing's updated 737 MAX completes first flight with media onboard
-
BOJ's Suzuki says central bank should allow yield curve to steepen more
-
U.S. judge declines to sanction Trump campaign over alleged 'disinformation' tactic
-
Asian shares mixed, U.S. dollar near two-and-half year lows
-
Growth in China's services sector soars on stronger consumer demand: Caixin PMI
-
Ivanka Trump questioned under oath in lawsuit over use of inauguration funds
-
Canada asks court to throw out expert affidavit in Huawei CFO's U.S. extradition case
-
Biden to carry Georgia after second recount: state election official
Featured
More Top News
Iran watchdog passes law on hardening nuclear stance, halting U.N. inspections
Iran's Guardian Council watchdog body approved a law on Wednesday that obliges the government to halt U.N. inspections of its nuclear sites and step up uranium enrichment beyond the limit set under Tehran's 2015 nuclear deal if sanctions are not eased in two months.
Chinese firms on U.S. exchanges threatened by bill headed to Trump's desk
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a law to kick Chinese companies off U.S. stock exchanges if they do not fully comply with the country's auditing rules, giving President Donald Trump one more tool to threaten Beijing with before leaving office.
U.S. states plan to sue Facebook next week: sources
A group of U.S. states led by New York is investigating Facebook Inc for possible antitrust violations and plans to file a lawsuit against the social media giant next week, four sources familiar with the matter said on Wednesday.
2020 likely world's second hottest year, U.N. says
This year is on track to be the second hottest on record, behind 2016, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Wednesday.
The new black gold? Big Oil bets on retail networks in an electric era
For Big Oil, coffee and chocolate could be the new black gold.
Boeing's updated 737 MAX completes first flight with media onboard
Boeing Co's 737 MAX staged its first post-grounding flight with media on board on Wednesday, as carriers seek to demonstrate to passengers that the redesigned jet is safe after a 20-month safety ban.
Advertisement
Have a news tip?
Reuters provides several ways to securely and confidentially share information and materials with our journalists.
LEARN MORE ››