Alphabet-owned Google will not help websites, apps and YouTube channels sell ads alongside content that it deems exploits, dismisses or condones the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, the U.S.
The United States will "absolutely" enforce export controls if Chinese companies send semiconductors to Russia that were made with U.S technology, a move that could "essentially shut them down," Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said on Wednesday.
The European Central Bank can keep its accommodative policy stance if euro zone governments act to offset higher prices, including by supporting households in order to avoid wage increases, a top policymaker said.
Stellantis, LG partner to build EV batteries in Canada
The over-the-counter drugs are not child-resistant and pose a poisoning risk if they were to be swallowed by young children.
Putin tells Europe to pay for gas in rubles
Furlough schemes may need to be introduced if a transport strike that is creating shortages of fresh produce continues, Spanish retail and food industry associations warned on Wednesday, cranking up pressure on the government to find a solution.
'Prove you're with us': Zelensky's appeals to Western MPs
Nicaraguan envoy berates own president as 'dictator'
Nvidia Corp is interested in exploring using Intel Corp for manufacturing its chips, Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang said on a call with reporters on Wednesday.
France's Zemmour faces suit over denial of Nazi anti-gay crimes
Both cruise lines are offering significant savings for families that book a cruise with their kids.
Fire damages main Lagos bridge, dozens of shops burnt
The initial impact of the European Union's sanctions against Moscow following its invasion of Ukraine has led to a greater drop in trade between Finland and Russia than when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, Finland's Customs said on Wednesday.
Ukraine's biggest zoo caught in the crossfire
Ethiopian Airlines CEO Tewolde Gebremariam, who transformed the airline into Africa's biggest carrier, said on Wednesday he had resigned to focus on his medical treatment.
Occidental Petroleum on Wednesday outlined plans to advance its clean energy transition business, including spending between $800 million and $1 billion on a facility to remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the air.
The Federal Reserve is determined to continue raising interest rates throughout 2022, but it is causing a decline in mortgage applications and higher rates that disadvantage first-time home buyers.
Is mystery yacht in Tuscany Putin's pleasure boat?
Battered technology and growth shares have shrugged off rising bond yields to drive a rebound in world stocks as some investors view them as a hedge to inflation against the backdrop of supply-chain snarls and an intensifying war in Ukraine.
India has frozen plans to allow local firms to list overseas as it seeks to bolster its own capital markets, government officials and industry sources said, in a blow to foreign funds and stock exchanges seeking to tap into the country's tech boom.
Disney World is expecting massive crowds during April and has extended the hours at four of its theme parks to accommodate the increased attendance.
Japan's Toyota Motor and Aurora Innovation Inc, a U.S. developer of automated driving systems, have started testing an autonomous ride-hailing fleet in Texas, with two safety operators and no passenger on board.
Elon Musk awkwardly busted a move in excitement over the rollout of the first Model Y EVs at the Tesla Gigafactory Berlin, but his fans loved it.
Police arrest suspected killers of Argentine rugby star Aramburu
Nestle said on Wednesday it will suspend several brands including KitKat and Nesquik in Russia, days after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy criticised the world's biggest consumer goods company for continuing to operate in Russia.
Nestle said on Wednesday it will halt the sale of several non-essential products including KitKat candy bars and Nesquik chocolate mix in Russia, in an unprecedented move amid pressure on the world's top consumer goods company after criticism from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.
Nestle is to halt the sale of a wide range of brands in Russia, including KitKat chocolate bars and Nesquik, amid Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy's criticism of the world's biggest food company for its continued presence in the country.
Nestle said on Wednesday it will halt several non-essential brands including KitKat chocolate and Nesquik in Russia, in an unprecedented move amid pressure on the world's top consumer goods company after criticism from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.
U.S. stocks ended sharply lower on Wednesday as Western leaders began gathering in Brussels to plan more measures to pressure Russia to its halt conflict in Ukraine and oil prices jumped.
