Nasdaq's new diversity rules aren't enough
Wall Street is taking the call to increase corporate diversity seriously. At last.
Into the metaverse: Making the jump to a new reality
Tech companies are making major bets on the metaverse. CNN's Anna Stewart meets the tech entrepreneur who's already getting it off the ground.
Ugandan LGBTQ organization calls government shutdown of its operations a 'clear witch-hunt'
Uganda's government shut down operations of Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG), a non-governmental organization for LGBTQ rights, accusing it of operating illegally in the country, according to a statement from the government.
UN soldiers have come under attack in the DRC from locals who want them out. Here's why.
Two decades ago, a UN force landed in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to keep the peace in a volatile territory almost overrun by armed militias. But with the insurgents still on the prowl, locals say the peacekeepers have outstayed their welcome.
Amnesty regrets 'distress' caused by report on Ukrainian military, but stands by findings
Amnesty International said it "deeply regrets the distress and anger" caused by a report the group published on the Ukrainian military's fighting tactics, but added that it "fully" stands by the findings, which concluded those tactics violated international humanitarian law.
North Korea is destroying sites at the Mount Kumgang resort area
Once hailed as a symbol of peace between the Koreas, a floating hotel in a resort area is being destroyed by the North Korean government.
This small Japanese town is a vintage vending machine paradise
There's a reason Sagamihara, Japan, isn't in travel guides. It's a sprawling commuter city for nearby Yokohama and Tokyo; a mix of main roads, light industrial estates and quiet towns people go through rather than stop.
Analysis: The frontrunner to become the UK's next leader has a risky economic plan
The frontrunner to replace Boris Johnson as the United Kingdom's next prime minister has a plan to rescue the country from recession — but many economists aren't too happy about it.
Unexploded WWII bomb revealed in Italy's dried-up Po River
Heatwaves sweeping Europe this summer have brought not just record high temperatures and scorched fields: The drought-stricken waters of Italy's Po River are running so low they revealed a previously submerged World War II bomb.
What the Alex Jones trial means for the future of conspiracy culture
The Texas jury's decision last week to have Alex Jones face punitive damages of more than $45 million in a lawsuit filed by the parents of Sandy Hook shooting victim Jesse Lewis was a "reckoning that was 10 years in the making," CNN's chief media correspondent Brian Stelter said.