The Heat: Two Sessions

October 22, 2021

Citizens lose faith in Mexican authorities as crime rate spikes

Mexico sees more than 35,000 murders a year, and an abundance of violent crimes, most of which go unsolved.

October 22, 2021

Beach front property taken from Black family during segregation returned to owner’s family

The so-called “Bruce’s Beach” was once a resort south of Los Angeles, owned by and operated for African Americans in the 1900s. It was later seized by the city during an era when state and local laws enforced racial segregation in many parts of the U.S.

October 22, 2021

The Heat: Africa’s challenges

African economies are growing this year, but they still lag compared to developed countries. How can Sub-Saharan Africa close the inequality gap?

October 21, 2021

Apple orchards face climate change, other challenges

It’s apple season in the northern US, but some orchards are having to charge more. At the core of the issue is climate change and an ongoing labor shortage. Farmers say the industry needs to adapt to survive. CGTN’s Sarah Walton reports.

October 21, 2021

Parkland school shooter pleads guilty in court

In an emotional day for families of victims of one of the worst school shootings in US history, the confessed perpetrator of the Parkland massacre, Nikolas Cruz, pleaded guilty to his crimes. CGTN’s Nitza Soledad Perez reports.

October 21, 2021

U.S. athletes prepare to compete in Beijing Olympics

Despite heightened political tensions between China and the USA, the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee hopes talks of boycotting the games are over, clearing the way for U.S. athletes to focus on the games. CGTN’S Dan Williams reports.

October 21, 2021

Biden announces extended hours as Los Angeles port fills up

Thousands of shipping containers are loaded on a queue of ships off the coast of Los Angeles as disruptions to supply chains continue. President Biden has announced extended hours to unload the backlog of shipments. CGTN’s Ediz Tiyansan reports.

October 21, 2021

The Heat: Deal closer on economic and climate package

U.S. Senate Democrats are reportedly close to a deal on a scaled back economic and climate package. What’s in and what’s out? Plus – Senate Republicans block national election reform — again. What happens now?

October 20, 2021

Google launches Pixel 6

Google has launched its latest smartphone, the Pixel 6. Does it have what it takes to challenge the market leaders?

October 20, 2021

Austin’s rising cost of homeownership

Now that Tesla is moving their headquarters to Austin, local home buyers question if they’ll be able to afford the city they call home.

October 20, 2021

Brazilian COVID-19 report blames president for public health disaster

In Brazil, a bombshell report by a Senate panel, delivered scathing criticism of President Jair Bolsonaro and his government for their role in the COVID-19 public health disaster.

October 20, 2021

Haitian migrants eyeing chances to cross U.S./Mexico border

Mexico is experiencing the impact of thousands of Haitian migrants attempting to cross the U.S./Mexico border.

October 20, 2021

Google releases new smartphone using AI

Tech giant Google has launched its latest smartphone – the Pixel 6.

October 20, 2021

Cuba’s mission to boost their economy

The Cuban government has given the green light to micro, small and medium-sized private companies.

October 20, 2021

The Heat: COVID-19 cases on decline in the U.S.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is expected to authorize booster shots this week for Moderna and Johnson and Johnson vaccines. Will it be a game-changer?

October 19, 2021

Some NYC neighborhoods still struggling to rebound after pandemic

Pre-pandemic New York’s Soho was known for its chic boutiques and bustling sidewalks full of tourists carting around shopping bags.

October 19, 2021

Colin Powell, first Black U.S. secretary of states, dies at 84

Colin Powell, the trailblazing soldier, and diplomat whose sterling reputation of service to Republican and Democratic presidents was stained by his faulty claims to justify the 2003 U.S. war in Iraq died Monday of COVID-19 complications.

October 19, 2021

Apple unveils updated AirPods, MacBook at online event

At a virtual event, Apple proclaimed music a key theme for the day.

October 19, 2021

The Heat: State of China’s Economy

China’s GDP has dipped, but while 4.9 percent growth in the third quarter was below expectations, it was more than double for all of 2020. And China’s economy is still expected to finish the year even stronger.

October 18, 2021

Brazilians plant a lasting memory to their loved ones

Brazilians have come up with a unique way to honor the memory of those lost to COVID-19. It also doubles as an environmental and conservation project.
CGTN’s Lucrecia Franco tells us more about the “Remembrance Forests campaign”.

October 18, 2021

Syrian women find power at refugee-owned business

Refugee women is a group which finds it especially difficult to rise out of poverty. Finding a job in an unfamiliar country is challenging. But some women from Syria were able to do that by using skills they do know. Find out more.

October 16, 2021

U.S. short-track speed skating team prepares for World Cup

Athletes are continuing their preparations ahead of the Beijing Winter Olympics in February. The U.S. short track speed skating team will soon get a taste of what to expect. The U.S. team, made up of 10 skaters, is set to compete at a World […]

October 16, 2021

San Francisco threatens to fire unvaccinated city workers

The city of San Francisco has implemented the nation’s strictest vaccine policy, requiring all city employees to get fully vaccinated. Despite the mandate, a number of employees, including emergency workers are choosing to risk losing their jobs.

October 16, 2021

Economic impacts of oil spills in California

Nearly two weeks after confirmation of an oil spill led to the closure of several beaches in Southern California, some reopened to visitors this week. But many businesses that rely on the beach and the ocean have suffered significant losses and their economic recovery could […]

October 16, 2021

The Heat: Afghanistan’s future

As terrorist attacks rock Afghanistan, we will take a look at the future of the country.

October 15, 2021

Robots and artificial intelligence enter farming

Robotics continues to play an increasingly important role in the workplace, particularly in the manufacturing sector. But one company is getting a big investment to transform agriculture, by growing crops in a more eco-friendly way.

October 15, 2021

Chinese traditional event to honor elderly tried in Brazil

October 14th is the day that Chinese people celebrate the Chongyang Festival, a traditional celebration and a day to show love for the elderly in China, but not in Brazil. This year, however, the Chinese community in Rio de Janeiro organized its first hybrid […]

October 15, 2021

The Heat: UN Biodiversity Conference

It’s described as a defining challenge of our time – protecting plants and animals in their fragile habitats. Now, China and more than 100 countries are promising to take action.

October 14, 2021

Argentina approves Sinopharm COVID-19 vaccine for children

Argentina’s government has okayed the use of China’s Sinopharm vaccine for children from ages three to 11. The decision has sparked a debate as medical experts are recommending families sign up their children for the vaccine. Joel Richards reports.

October 14, 2021

Thousands of American children lost loved ones to COVID-19

Over 720,000 Americans have died of COVID-19. The loss can be devastating, especially for children. Over 140,000 children have lost a parent or caregiver to the virus – with the children of people of color the most impacted. Karina Huber reports.

October 14, 2021

Femicide, a silent epidemic, gains prominence in the U.S.

Some call it an epidemic; a silent one. But a series of recent murders in the U.S. has brought the issue to the forefront: more American women are being killed by men, often their intimate partners. CGTN’s Nitza Soledad Perez reports.

October 14, 2021

Female officers break ground in Colombia’s military

Colombian women first entered the military just 12 years ago, and since then they are slowly breaking ground. It isn’t easy in a primarily male sector, but this year, women joined the air assault and spearmen forces. Michelle Begue reports.

October 14, 2021

A quarter million Mexican children orphaned by COVID-19

In Mexico, nearly a quarter of a million children have lost a primary caregiver, according to a recent report from the country’s Senate. But how the country plans to respond to the loss is still uncertain. CGTN’s Alasdair Baverstock reports.

October 14, 2021

The Heat: U.S. to lift COVID-19 restrictions in November

Signs of progress and a return to normalcy amid COVID-19 – The U.S. announced that it will open its borders with Mexico and Canada starting next month.

October 13, 2021

Star Trek commander becomes oldest man to venture into space

William Shatner became famous by portraying Capt. James Kirk in the T.V. series Star Trek. On October 13, the 90-year-old actor became an astronaut himself.

October 13, 2021

The Heat: U.S. migrant crisis

Migrants are still coming to America – even as America sends thousands back home.

October 12, 2021

COVID-19 impacts women, working mothers

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) World Bank annual meetings have kicked off including a virtual session on the damage the COVID-19 pandemic has done to the jobs and incomes of working women and mothers.

October 12, 2021

IMF World Outlook

The International Monetary Fund’s executive board has decided to keep Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva in her leadership position after allegations of data manipulation from her time at the World Bank.

October 12, 2021

Coffee academy aims to teach Colombians about quality coffee

Colombia is known worldwide for its coffee exports. It is the second largest producer in Latin America, after Brazil.

October 12, 2021

Turning remittances into digital money

In an age of digital banking, with societies moving closer to cashless economic models, there are outposts that lag behind.

October 12, 2021

The Heat: China-U.S. technology competition

China-U.S. technology competition. What are the stakes? And, what does the future look like?

October 12, 2021

The Changing Climate S2: The Next Solutions

See how vertical farming gains favorable attention with possible climate benefits, and how much of a climate solution this new #tech/business really is.

October 11, 2021

Chinese snowboarders train for Winter Olympics at UFC gym

The Chinese Olympic snowboarding team couldn’t travel abroad for competitions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, they are gearing up for the Winter Olympics at the Shanghai training and sports science center of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).

October 11, 2021

Lead pipes threaten children and adults in the U.S.

Up to 10 million homes across 50 states have lead pipes, which means potential illness from the water, especially for children. Washington, D.C. has ambitious plans to remove all lead service lines and identify all lead pipes on public and private property by 2030. Find out more.

October 11, 2021

See what to expect at this year’s COP15 in China

What can people do to help protect nature? That question lies at the very heart of this year’s UN Biodiversity Conference in Kunming, China. Here’s more with the Gist.

October 10, 2021

How one woman raises awareness about mental health

Today is World Mental Health Day, an effort to destigmatize the shame surrounding mental health struggles and, to raise awareness about the unique challenges we face each day. CGTN’s Karina Huber met a woman suffering from bi-polar disease. Years ago, she started a blog where she anonymously wrote about her experience. See more.

October 10, 2021

U.S. federal lawsuit filed in California oil spill

It’s been a week since an oil spill wrecked famous Southern California beaches. Now a U.S. federal lawsuit filed by residents is seeking damages. How did this incident happen?

October 10, 2021

Environmental law enacted in Colombia to help protect wildlife

Wildlife trafficking is the fourth most lucrative illegal business on the planet. Last year in Colombia, nearly 20,000 animals were confiscated from trafficking rings. Now, the country is creating new ways to fight it. Find out more.

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