Zuckerberg wins Meta deal to help him foot bill for possible California billionaire tax

Kashim Chowdhury is accused of fraudulently juggling multiple public sector jobs.

Airport lounges keep getting bigger, and United may have just won the square-footage contest. Houston’s new 54,000-square-foot club seats 800—assuming the crowds do not arrive faster than the furniture. The post United Opens Its Largest Airport Lounge in Houston Terminal B appeared first on Business Traveller.

France on Thursday reported the first human case of the Shamonda virus usually found in livestock in a patient who later died, with authorities adding there was no risk to the general population at this stage.

Turkish Airlines has conquered scale. Now it’s setting its sights on a distinctive guest experience.  The post Turkish Airlines Chairman Murat Şeker on Premium, Personalisation and the Path to the Top Three appeared first on Business Traveller.

The bank says it is using more AI leading to a 5% reduction in its workforce.

An American tourist had emergency surgery in Thailand after tripping and falling at an ice cream counter. Good thing he bought insurance — or so it seemed.

More than 300,000 British Columbians live with long COVID, with many relying on virtual appointments to access the care they need. But health providers are warning impending caps on appointment sizes and changes to fees will create lengthy delays and lead to cutbacks in vital programs.

Vanessa Branson has all the hacks from years of international travel. Her top tip? Screenshot everything. The post Vanessa Branson on Her Travel Hacks, Essentials and Favourite Trips appeared first on Business Traveller.

The defence secretary says the UK is "back in the business of making weapons" for its armed forces.

Earnings reports from big technology companies spooked investors and the price of oil jumped to its highest level in months.

After mass protests and violence, what will persuade the French to accept economic reform?

Lead cast: Nam Ji-hyun, Kim Jae-young South Korea finds itself at an interesting juncture in its social evolution in the mid-2020s. Following the success of works such as the 2016 book Kim Ji-young, Born 1982 and its hit 2019 film adaptation, which brought the country’s gender inequality into sharp focus, the imbalance remains stubbornly stark. People now recognise this imbalance and are unafraid to label it for what it is – “patriarchy” is no longer a dirty word. Yet change has been slow. South...