U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm says the nation is “over the hump” on gas shortages following a ransomware cyberattack that forced a shutdown of the nation's largest gasoline pipeline. (May 14)
Melinda Gates, who has filed for divorce from husband Bill Gates, and MacKenzie Scott, who divorced Jeff Bezos in 2019, could be set to become even bigger forces in their multi-billion dollar philanthropies. CNN's Dan Simon reports.
Gas stations with no gas reached 88% in Washington DC, but analysts say panic buying is subsiding, and the pipeline operator says the flow has resumed.
An overpass carrying a subway train has collapsed in Mexico City, killing 15 people and injuring at least 70, according to local government officials.
As the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention eases mask-wearing guidance for fully vaccinated people, allowing them to stop wearing masks in most outdoor and indoor settings, some California residents are still wearing masks, some are not.
Growing numbers of migrant families are choosing the heart-wrenching decision to send their unaccompanied children into America. President Joe Biden is allowing children traveling alone to stay in the U.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Friday proposed a 268 billion dollar state budget that is one-third larger than the state's current spending plan, fueled by surging state tax revenues and federal stimulus money. (May 14)
Detectives have reopened the investigation into the 1975 unsolved murder of 15-year-old Paul Ornelas, whose body was found near railroad tracks in Santa Barbara County, with the help of DNA technology that didn't exist at the time. (May 14)
Covid-19 vaccine supplies are nearly depleted in Kenya, prompting fears among health experts. CNN's Jomana Karadsheh reports.
The head of the National Hurricane Center says the 2021 hurricane season will likely be above average again. (May 14)
China will have to vaccinate over 70 percent of its population to finally achieve the herd immunity against the deadly and highly contagious COVID-19, said China's top respiratory disease specialist Zhong Nanshan.
Eat Green is a bridge between farmers and consumers in what seems to be an ever-growing competitive agriculture value chain entrant, but how does it differ?
