Time could be running out for the 747

The 747 is perhaps the most popular plane in Boeing's history. But the embattled aircraft maker could be getting close to finally pulling the plug on the once groundbreaking jumbo jet with the distinctive second-floor bulge. None

'Crystal clear' that drunk people can't socially distance, UK police officer says as pubs reopen

Drunk people can't properly socially distance, a UK police officer warned after finishing a late shift Saturday -- the first day that pubs reopened in England after the coronavirus shutdown. None

One of India's richest minority groups enjoys some of Mumbai's best rents. Here's why

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How much trouble is Huawei in?

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Europe is distancing itself from the US and turning to another world superpower

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England has one of the world's worst Covid death rates. Now many fear it's about to drink itself into chaos

The thought of a pint of beer in a proper pub is a dream that has sustained many people in the UK through the tough months of coronavirus lockdown, but as the doors to drinking establishments in England finally reopen after four months on Saturday, a potential nightmare looms. None

Portugal slams UK decision to leave it off quarantine list as 'absurd'

The Portuguese government has denounced the British government's decision not to lift quarantine for people traveling from mainland Portugal as "absurd" and "senseless," saying the UK has seven times more coronavirus cases than it does. None

South Africa battles coronavirus and tuberculosis

Healthcare workers in South Africa worry that decades of hard won gains in the battle against tuberculosis will be lost due to a new focus on coronavirus. CNN's David McKenzie reports from Cape Town. None

Tesla stock topped $1,200. Here's how it could hit $2,000

Tesla's stock soared 26% during the holiday-shortened week, topping $1,000, $1,100 and $1,200 in the process. Tesla is now worth more than most blue chip firms in the S&P 500. None

Turkey convicts human rights activists on terror charges

A Turkish court sentenced four Amnesty International activists to between two and six years in prison on terrorism charges in a high-profile trial Friday, which the human rights group described as a "travesty of justice of spectacular proportions." None