Verstappen 'robbed' Hamilton of championship: Red Bull, Sky Sports row continues over reporter's statements
The row stemmed from comments made by Sky reporter Ted Kravitz.
India bridge collapses, killing at least 120 people
The suspension bridge, 233 metres (764 feet) long and 1.5 metres wide, was inaugurated in 1880 by the British colonial authorities.
Mexican GP: Lewis Hamilton wants to beat Red Bull, ready to sign new deal
Lewis Hamilton wants to bring Mercedes back to the top before calling time on his illustrious career in Formula 1. The Briton wants to sign a new multi-year deal with Mercedes.
Google's money churning ad engine sputters in rough economy
Alphabet said it made a profit of $14 billion in the third quarter on ad revenue that grew just 6 percent to $69 billion when compared with the same period of last year.
Europe's energy crisis heaps pain on heavy industry
Makers of metals, chemicals and gases said on Tuesday that the outlook for the final months of the year had worsened as concerns intensify that a surge in energy and raw material costs will shrink Europe's heavy industry.
The UK is about to have its first space launch – but Cornwall is unlikely to become a new Cape Canaveral
As a provider of space research, the UK has been a big player, yet has never had its own space programme.
Huge Queue As Hong Kongers Mourn Elizabeth II
Huge queue as Hong Kongers mourn Elizabeth II
Elon Musk says SpaceX, Apple had 'promising conversations' about iPhone satellite service
In his latest tweet, Elon Musk revealed his company SpaceX held discussions with Apple about offering satellite connectivity on iPhones.
UK construction shrinks again as economy feels inflation heat-PMI
British construction companies suffered a second straight month of contraction in the face of deep uncertainty about the outlook for the inflation-hit economy, a survey showed on Tuesday.
After Long Drought, China Plots Ambitious Water Infrastructure Push
After a record heatwave parched large areas of the Yangtze basin, Chinese provinces are planning to spend billions of dollars on new water infrastructure as they try to fend off the growing impact of extreme weather on agriculture and hydropower.
Toyota triples planned investment to $3.8 billion in U.S. battery plant
Toyota Motor Corp will boost its planned investment in a new U.S.
Toyota doubles down on its hybrid bet in India
Toyota is rebooting its strategy for India, doubling down on a bet that emerging markets will learn to love its hybrids, as long as the price is right.
PlayStation 6 likely to arrive in 2026 after PS5 Pro, PS5 Slim
The PlayStation 6 release is expected to happen at the end of PS5's six to seven years life cycle.
Scientist says Earth rotates quicker this year than in 2021, 2020
This occurrence could signal the beginning of a period of shorter days on Earth.
Made in Britain: Broken supply lines drive manufacturing back home
In central England, birthplace of the industrial revolution, factories are buzzing anew, hammering out parts for cars, planes and medical machines that used to be made in Asia.
Italian fizzy drinks risk falling flat as C02 runs short
Italian drinks companies are facing a shortage of the carbon dioxide they need to put the fizz into their cans and bottles this summer.
Revealed: Untold story of the CIA/Stasi double agent abandoned after 22 years of service
A double agent who operated for the CIA and the Dutch security service against the Stasi tells his story for the first time.
Analysis-Workers seize their moment to shift the balance of power
It should surprise no one that the first big pandemic-era display of worker power was in air travel, according to Sharan Burrow, head of the International Trade Union Confederation.
South Korea's Yoon Says Shipyard Strike Unacceptable, Signals Intervention
A strike by contract workers at Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) is unacceptable, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol said on Tuesday, raising the prospect that his government could use force to break it up.
Aviation sector faces hiring headache as mechanics shortage looms
Christophe Gagnon considered quitting his avionics studies as COVID-19 crippled aviation, but the 21-year-old stayed in class and now the industry is desperate for more like him to keep planes flying.
For EV Battery Makers, It's Go Small Or Go Home
In the race to go electric, carmakers have focused on range to ease consumer anxiety over charging infrastructure, but battery makers are already working on the smaller, longer-lasting and cheaper batteries of the future, which also charge more quickly.
Dos Santos: Angola's Secretive, All-powerful, Long-time Ruler
Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos's announcement Friday that he will step down brings to an end a 37-year reign marked by an unrelenting authoritarian style.
New UK Finance Chief Zahawi Inherits Economic Crisis
Britain's new finance minister, Iraqi-born Nadhim Zahawi, has inherited a cost-of-living crisis that risks pushing the UK economy into recession.
Energy Shares Boost European Equities Ahead Of Inflation Data
European shares rose on Monday on gains in oil and gas companies, while investors awaited eurozone inflation data after a red-hot consumer price report last week cemented the case for an interest rate hike by the European Central Bank (ECB).
12 Bodies Found After South China Sea Typhoon Shipwreck
12 bodies found after South China Sea typhoon shipwreck
Airport Worker Strikes Ground Some Flights In Paris
Airport workers went on strike at Paris' main international airport Roissy-Charles de Gaulle on Friday, forcing the cancellation of about 10% of flights and bringing more disruption to early summer travel.
It's Alive! How Belief In AI Sentience Is Becoming A Problem
AI chatbot company Replika, which offers customers bespoke avatars that talk and listen to them, says it receives a handful of messages almost every day from users who believe their online friend is sentient.
White House Says Companies Investing $700 Million To Boost EV Charger Production
The White House said on Tuesday that companies are planning to invest more than $700 million to boost U.S.
South Korea Space Rocket Launch Puts Satellites In Orbit
South Korea space rocket launch puts satellites in orbit
Scientists Probe Link Between 'Snow Blood' And Climate Change
Standing on a snowy mountainside about 2,500 metres above sea level, Eric Marechal holds up a crimson test-tube.