Russian submarine collided with British warship part in rare event
A Russian submarine being tracked by a British naval warship on patrol in the North Atlantic more than a year ago hit a sonar the ship was towing, according to the UK Ministry of Defence.
Coca Cola is releasing a boozy version of this soda
Coca-Cola is tapping into the canned cocktail craze with a boozy version of its Fresca soda.
Dozens of children were mummified in an Italian catacomb. Scientists want to know why
A team of scientists is trying to find out why dozens of children were mummified and buried in catacombs at a convent on the Italian island of Sicily.
France begins terrorism probe into Saudi Arabia blast ahead of Dakar Rally
French prosecutors have opened a terrorism investigation into an explosion in Saudi Arabia that injured a French driver ahead of the Dakar Rally.
LA 'gigamansion' could become the US' most expensive house
A 105,000-square-foot mansion in Bel Air, dubbed "The One," could become the most expensive property to sell in the United States when it hits the auction block next month.
America calls out sick
Montclair Bread Co. closed last weekend after a quarter of the staff tested positive for Covid-19. The bakery missed out on 25% of its monthly sales.
What's next for supply chains after the holiday rush
Retailers can breathe a sigh of relief now that the Christmas holiday is over, capping months of laborious planning to keep shelves stocked over the busy shopping period. But it may not be much of a respite.
More European countries order mandatory vaccination to battle Omicron wave
Anyone over 50 living in Italy must be vaccinated against Covid-19, under strict new rules introduced by the government.
Analysis: North Korea claims to be testing hypersonic weapons. Here's what you need to know
North Korea says it tested a hypersonic missile on Wednesday, its second alleged test of such a weapon by the Kim Jong Un regime.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang calls for tax cuts to boost slowing economy
A top Chinese official this week called for more tax cuts as the world's second largest economy contends with fallout from renewed Covid outbreaks, a strict zero-tolerance approach to containing the virus and a deepening real estate crisis.