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Page 19 of 49

  • TOY.0921.Toyota FactoryMagazine

    How Toyota kept making cars when the chips were down

    By
  • HONG KONG, CHINA – MAY 19: Local residents enter a Covid-19 community vaccination centre on May 19, 2021 in Hong Kong, China. (Photo by Zhang Wei/China News Service via Getty Images)International

    How Hong Kong’s lagging vaccination drive staged a surprise comeback

    By Eamon Barrett and Yvonne Lau
  • Examinees flip through learning materials at an exam site of Beijing Chenjinglun Middle School in Beijing, capital of China, June 7, 2021. China’s annual college entrance exam, better known as the Gaokao, kicked off Monday morning with a record 10.78 million candidates signing up for perhaps the world’s most grueling test. (Photo by Ju Huanzong/Xinhua via Getty Images)Newsletters

    China’s new edtech restrictions prove its regulatory crackdown has few limits

    By Clay Chandler and Eamon Barrett
  • YANGON, MYANMAR &#8211; 2021/07/17: People seen waiting to refill their empty oxygen cylinders at the oxygen-filling center, amid the surge in covid-19 cases.<br /> Myanmar is facing a shortage of oxygen tanks to treat patients in most hospitals throughout the country. Myanmar Health Ministry has recorded a total of 213,000 infections, 4,346 death and 154,000 recovered since the beginning of the outbreak. (Photo by Santosh Krl/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)International

    Poverty in Myanmar will double by 2022, following the military coup and COVID-19

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  • 04 November 2019, Hamburg: Exhaust air rises from the chimneys of the Moorburg coal-fired power plant into the sky. The Vattenfall energy group operates one of the largest and most modern coal-fired power plants in Europe in Hamburg-Moorburg. Photo: Christian Charisius/dpa (Photo by Christian Charisius/picture alliance via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Chevron’s carbon capture project hasn’t worked, but Sinopec thinks its will

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  • TOKYO, JAPAN &#8211; 2021/07/19: A man wearing a facemask as a precaution against the spread of covid-19 walks past the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympic Games branding in a subway station on the Oedo line. (Photo by Stanislav Kogiku/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)International

    The NBA held its playoffs without a single COVID case. Why can’t the Tokyo Olympics do the same?

    By
  • HAMI, CHINA &#8211; OCTOBER 15: Cotton is ready for harvest in a field on October 15, 2020 in Hami, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region of China. (Photo by Cao Xinjia/VCG via Getty Images)Features

    Reports of forced labor are driving brands to abandon Chinese cotton

    By Eamon Barrett and Grady McGregor
  • The Chinese flag flies in front of exhaust rising from a coal fired power plant in Jiayuguan, Gansu province, China, on Thursday, April 1, 2021. China has stepped in to avert another energy crunch by tapping coal miners and gas importers to boost supplies and cool overheating prices. Photographer: Qilai Shen/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInternational

    China just launched the world’s largest carbon trading market—and it already needs reforming

    By
  • A General view showing the Hong Kong Skyline in Hong Kong, Saturday, May 22, 2021. (Photo by Vernon Yuen/NurPhoto via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Will Beijing’s tech crackdown be a windfall for Hong Kong?

    By Clay Chandler and Eamon Barrett
  • China Blocks Didi From App Stores Days After Mega U.S. IPOInternational

    How Didi’s data debacle doomed China’s love affair with Wall Street

    By Clay Chandler, Grady McGregor, and others
  • A logo on the Didi Global Inc. headquarters in Beijing, China, on Monday, July 5, 2021. China expanded its latest crackdown on the technology industry beyond Didi to include two other companies that recently listed in New York, dealing a blow to global investors while tightening the governments grip on sensitive online data. Photographer: Yan Cong/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInternational

    Beijing might finally close the IPO loophole that allowed Didi to list overseas

    By
  • Illuminated office windows at the Didi Global Inc. headquarters at night in Beijing, China, on Monday, July 5, 2021. China expanded its latest crackdown on the technology industry beyond Didi to include two other companies that recently listed in New York, dealing a blow to global investors while tightening the governments grip on sensitive online data. Photographer: Yan Cong/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Will Beijing’s crackdown on Didi sour global investors on China tech stocks?

    By Clay Chandler and Eamon Barrett
  • HANGZHOU, CHINA &#8211; SEPTEMBER 16: People walk past a Chinese ride-sharing company Didi logo in front of its headquarters&#8217; building on September 16, 2019 in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. (Photo by Su Weizhong/VCG via Getty Images)International

    Not just Didi: China’s Internet watchdog targets more U.S.-listed firms for ‘national security’ review

    By Eamon Barrett and Yvonne Lau
  • Jimmy Lais Apple Daily to Shut Down Following Hong Kong Arrests

    Can Hong Kong be a global city without public trust?

    By Grady McGregor and Eamon Barrett
  • People rest at the Oregon Convention Center cooling station in Oregon, Portland on June 28, 2021, as a heatwave moves over much of the United States. &#8211; Swathes of the United States and Canada endured record-setting heat on June 27, 2021, forcing schools and Covid-19 testing centers to close and the postponement of an Olympic athletics qualifying event, with forecasters warning of worse to come. The village of Lytton in British Columbia broke the record for Canada&#8217;s all-time high, with a temperature of 46.6 degrees Celsius (116 Fahrenheit), said Environment Canada. (Photo by Kathryn Elsesser / AFP) (Photo by KATHRYN ELSESSER/AFP via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Our energy grids can’t handle the heat—in fact, they’re making it worse

    By