Fresh hopes for resolution of GM workers strike

IMF reduces growth forecasts over trade battles

A year ago the IMF was touting what it called steady growth. But trade wars waged by the Trump administration with partners such as China have taken their toll—and backfired on the U.S.

California law defies NCAA’s multi-billion dollar business model

The state of California set a precedent by passing a bill that allows student athletes to have the rights over their name, image and likeness.

Mexican hotel offers insight into indigenous living

The indigenous culture around the world is often left behind amid development and globalization.

Rio de Janeiro hosts 4th BRICS film festival

As host of this year’s BRICS summit next month, Brazil was also the site of the 4th edition of the BRICS film festival.

Living walls growing in prominence in urban areas

At San Francisco’s Museum of Modern Art – SFMOMA-one of the most popular works is neither a painting nor a sculpture.

Brazilian company takes farming innovation in an upward direction

This is a farm but not your usual kind. Everything here happens indoors and since the plants don’t have sunlight inside to grow.

Aluminum tariffs hit craft beer brewers at Denver’s Beer Fest

The cost of imported aluminum which is used to can beer, was slapped with a 10 percent tariff by the U.S. in March of last year.

US-China trade talks: American soy and corn farmers hope for reprieve soon

Trade talks between China and the U.S. are set to resume in Washington on Thursday. There are media reports suggesting China may seek a partial deal – that would include increased purchases of U.S. agricultural products.

Mark Zuckerberg to appear before Congress on Facebook currency plan

Waters has called Libra “a new Swiss-based financial system” that potentially is too big to fail and could require a taxpayer bailout.

Future of Robotics: New technology emerges at Silicon Valley’s RoboBusiness

Robots are increasingly moving into the workplace. But they’ve still got a long way to go before being able to perform many jobs as well as humans CGTN’s Mark Niu reports. Someday, a police officer could pull you over and hand you a ticket in a very […]

New International Monetary Fund head warns of “synchronized slowdown”

The new head of the International Monetary Fund said the fallout of current trade battles could last a generation.

Businesses in China suspend ties with Houston Rockets after GM shows support for Hong Kong protests

The general manager of the NBA team Houston Rockets has apologized for his recent comments on Hong Kong. The comments sparked huge controversy in China over the weekend. CGTN’s Wang Guan explains.

Gates Foundation says inequality remains a big challenge

The Goalkeepers event kicked off in New York with an award show highlighting people who are working to tackle issues contributing to global inequity.

Colombian coffee growers find sustainable ways to make profit

An estimated 25,000 families, whose livelihoods depend on coffee cultivation, have opted to leave the industry or use their land for something else as the price of coffee drops.

Leaders in innovation, culture gather for TechCrunch’s annual Disrupt event

Tech news site TechCrunch is wrapping up its annual Disrupt event, where leaders in innovation and culture come to inspire and reveal their latest projects. One theme emerging is transforming transportation. Mark Niu has more from the event.

Gig economy: Uber launches new app to connect employers with temp staff

Uber has launched a new app designed to connect workers with employers looking for temporary staff. Uber Works is being offered first in Chicago, before expanding to other cities. But as CGTN’s Dan Williams reports, the move comes with new challenges.

Vegan entrepreneur turns passion project into meatless mission

A vegan entrepreneur is turning her passion project into a meatless mission, attracting meat-loving customers from across the United States.

Apps changing how people buy homes

Buying and selling a home can be one of life’s most stressful events.

Chinese cool on buying US properties

Chinese buyers have been the biggest foreign buyers of U.S. real estate for years but that could change as the dollar amount of U.S. purchases is expected to drop to an eight-year low.

Comic strip exhibition celebrates icons and heroes time forgot

A new exhibition celebrating 120 years of comic strip heroes has resurrected those who became victims of prejudice.

To fight effects of climate change, Los Angeles cools down its streets

Los Angeles uses an innovative material to cool its streets and prepare for climate change.

UN looks to harness power of artificial intelligence and big data

High-tech team is harnessing the power of big data and artificial intelligence to predict, monitor and respond to emergencies.

US claims victory over international postage reform

The UN says nearly 150 years of international cooperation for sending and receiving mail has been saved – but only after agreeing to U.S. demands for reform.

South Korean women turn away from marriage, motherhood amid money worries

For many, after the wedding comes children. But, in South Korea it’s stopping a growing number of women from getting married in the first place. And that’s putting increasing pressure on the economy.

Building mind and body among aging populations

With the world’s population growing older at a dramatic rate, one big challenge for policymakers is how to help people stay healthy and active – both physically and mentally.

Striking auto workers head into weekend with no deal in sight with General Motors

Workers want better pay, improved conditions for temporary workers, stronger healthcare benefits and job security.

Companies weigh costs – in dollars and relationships – of moving out of China

Colorado-based Otter makes a variety of outdoor gear, like coolers, along with things like water bottles. It’s primarily known for its protective smartphone cases. A lot of these products are made in China.

Clinical trial in US holds promise for sickle-cell patients

In our Inside and Out Segment, we focus on National Sickle Cell Awareness Month.

Tech giants testify in US Senate over extremism and digital responsibility

The hearing comes after two mass shootings earlier this year- in New Zealand and the U.S. state of Texas.

Trump blasts Fed despite getting his way over interest rates

President Trump once again attacked the head of the U.S. Federal Reserve after a second interest rate cut.

Venezuelan professional turns to goat farming to support family and stay in country

Silio Sanchez wakes up every morning to the simple sounds of rural life. Three years ago, he decided to put aside his coat, tie and law books several days a week.

Cuba uses comprehensive plan to fight cancer

Officials with the World Health Organization say cancer is one of the major killer diseases in Cuba. Every year, thousands of people die of cancer on the island. In response, Cuba put in place a comprehensive plan more than a decade ago.

Latest tariffs will hit American women more than men

Fashion experts said China’s manufacturing infrastructure and know-how makes it an ideal place to make women’s apparel that needs to be delivered quickly and is often more detailed than men’s.

US shoemakers face losses over tariffs

Steven Sashen sells running shoes and sandals from his home state of Colorado that are designed to be very easy on the feet, which helps explain his company’s name, Xero.

New Amazon fulfillment center uses tech, incentives to move goods rapidly

At Amazon, the focus is on getting exactly the right goods to people’s doorsteps at lightning speed.

Women work to reshape fashion industry

While at first glance the fashion industry favors women, behind the smiling cover-girls, are major gender diversity issues.

US farmers demand action over stalled trade deal

U.S. farmers have lobbied lawmakers in Washington DC to ratify new trade deal with Canada and Mexico

US-China trade war impacting American ginseng farmers

The trade dispute between the U.S. and China has impacted a range of industries not least a large portion of U.S. farming. Among the commodities to be affected is ginseng, a product that is predominantly exported to China.

Apple unveils iPhone 11 and other new products

Apple unveiled new iPhones, Apple Watches and an iPad at its annual launch event on Tuesday.

Designers showcase collections inspired by Chinese dynasties at NYFW

Four Chinese dynasties were represented at the ICY show at New York Fashion Week.

US farmers turn to hemp as trade war rages

Hemp is a type of cannabis. It’s similar to marijuana but hemp has only a tiny fraction of THC- the compound that creates marijuana’s mood-altering effects.

San Francisco International Airport bans sale of water in plastic bottles

San Francisco International has become the first major airport in the world to ban the sale of plastic bottles. It’s part of lofty goal to make it the first zero waste airport.

Ex-con finds rehabilitation in healthy ramen brand for prisoners

Chef Ron Freeman’s time in prison led to to recovery and entrepreneurship in the instant noodle business.

Football fans at odds with US league as politics seeps into beautiful game

U.S. football fans are mobilizing against new rules banning them from bringing politics to the game.

Automakers shift strategies amid global sales slowdown

Car sales were down every month for the first six months of 2019 compared to the same months in 2018.

Chinese electric mini truck heads to pick up US buyers

Electric vehicles have grown in popularity thanks in part to companies like Tesla, Nissan and Chevrolet. But EV’s can be quite pricey, something Kaiyun Motors from China is steering clear of by with its simpler and more affordable vehicle.

Men’s grooming trends shave off profits from razor industry

CGTN’s John Terrett explains the growing men’s grooming industry.

Trade war shifts US trucking industry into reverse

The ongoing U.S.-China trade war is impacting a wide range of industries. U.S. agriculture is taking an especially hard hit. That, in turn, is putting the breaks on America’s trucking industry.

Venezuelans in Colombia find work and challenges in gig economy

About 1.3 million Venezuelans fled political and economic crisis at home for work in neighboring Colombia. In a country with its own unemployment troubles, digital platforms offering freelance work are quickly becoming the best option for migrants.

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