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Balenciaga put high heels on Crocs and the internet is walking all over the idea. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports.

The Biden administration said it's investigating how tax information from several of the world's richest people — including Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Warren Buffett — was leaked to the public. CNN's Jake Tapper and ProPublica reporter Paul Kiel discuss.

A single gold coin has sold at auction for a record $19.5 mn. The one-of-a-kind coin from 1933, and the "rarest stamp" in the world were part of Sotheby's sale of rare treasures, and were expected to break new records.

Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury discusses how the company is working with airlines to find economic solutions to recover from the pandemic.

Antiquated school buildings could get injections of cash for upgrades from President Biden's infrastructure plan. CNN's Bianna Golodryga reports.

The European Parliament is expected to approve the bloc's EU COVID travel pass this week, paving the way for the revival of free movement across the continent. MEPs debated and voted on the EU Digital COVID Certificate (EUDCC) on Tuesday, with the results due to be announced on Wednesday morning.

Lin-Manuel Miranda's first Tony-winning Broadway musical gets a big-screen adaptation from 'Crazy Rich Asians' director Jon M. Chu. David Daniel has a look.

Covid-19 has led to fundamental shifts in the world of work. And with this, business leaders are left with challenging tasks ahead.

The American west is facing severe drought conditions as states like California and Utah face higher risks of wildfire and water shortage. CNN's Stephanie Elam has more.

Johannesburg (AFP) – Brandon Valjalo, South African national skateboarding champion and future Olympian, explains how his sport will work at the Tokyo Games. Skateboarding will make its Olympic debut alongside three new disciplines: surfing, karate, and climbing.

Overseas journalists covering the Tokyo Olympics will have their movements tracked by GPS, the Games president says, and could have their passes revoked if they break the rules. Organisers of the pandemic-postponed 2020 Games, which open in just over six weeks, are trying to reassure a sceptical public that the mega-event can be held safely under strict virus rules.

People may have to accept less online anonymity if they want to be better protected from cyberattacks, according to one expert. Miguel De Bruycker the managing director of the Centre for Cybersecurity Belgium told Euronews that with internet and data security becoming a bigger issue people might have to give up some of their online obscurity to guarantee more safety.