China Covid Unrest Boils Over as Citizens Defy Lockdown Efforts
Philippines Sees Debt-to-GDP Ratio Falling to 50% by 2028
S&P Turns More Positive on Bahrain as Oil Prices Surge
Charting the Global Economy: OECD Raises Inflation Forecast
Argentina Brings Back Exchange Rate That Led to IMF Exception
A Week to Remember for Manchester United Investors as Stock Surges 68%
‘Knives Out’ Sequel Box-Office Sales Will Be the Biggest Mystery
SoftBank-Backed Oyo Posts Narrower Loss After Curbing Expenses
China’s ‘IPhone City’ Sends 870 Workers Away Without Notice
India Banking Regulator Asks Paytm Unit to Reapply for License
Divisive Islamic Party Won’t Join Malaysia Government
Newsom Says He Won’t Challenge Biden in 2024, Politico Reports
Kuala Lumpur Is Top Global City for Expats
Can Jedi Mind Tricks Sell a £16 Million Home in London?
World Cup Match Between US and England Draws Record TV Audience
Messi Leads Argentina to 2-0 Win Over Mexico At World Cup
Fight Poverty, Not Income Inequality
To Defeat Trump, Stop Calling Him a Loser
Why Do We Enjoy Watching the Famous Fall?
Professor Behind Effective Altruism on What SBF’s Fall Means
Apple’s Reliance on China Grows Perilous With Chaos in iPhone City
The Robot Tractors Are Coming, Just as Soon as We Crush a Few Bugs
India’s Top Court to Consider Legalizing Same-Sex Marriage
China Jails Chinese-Canadian Pop Star Kris Wu for 13 Years on Rape Charges
Hydropower Boost From Scottish Highlands Mired in Red Tape
Netherlands to Buy Out Farmers Amid Pushback Over Nitrogen Goals
How to Drop a New Building on Top of an Old One
Where ‘Vision Zero’ Is Working
Thailand’s Cannabis Industry Clouded as Legal Threats Emerge
Crypto’s Brutal Slump Has Finally Caught Up With Bitcoin ATMs
Crypto Lender Seeks $1.5 Billion Funding Value Despite FTX Chaos
FTX Invoked by Canada Banks Group in Call for Payment Safeguards
Union protest at the Amazon.com fulfillment center in Bretigny-sur-Orge, France.
Olivia Solon,
Aggi Cantrill, and
Benoit Berthelot
Thousands of Amazon warehouse workers across about 40 countries plan to take part in protests and walkouts to coincide with Black Friday sales, one of the busiest days of the year for online shopping.
Employees in the US, UK, India, Japan, Australia, South Africa and across Europe are demanding better wages and working conditions as the cost-of-living crisis deepens, in a campaign dubbed “Make Amazon Pay.” The campaign is being coordinated by an international coalition of trade unions, with the support of environmental and civil society groups.
Amazon Strikes: Black Friday Protests and Walkouts Planned in 40 Countries – Bloomberg
