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The seeds of this year's massive coronavirus death toll in India were sown by a premature declaration of victory after the first wave in 2020, a series of government mistakes and rampant misinformation on social media.

Gazprom Halts Gas Compressor, Squeezing Exports to Europe

Gazprom’s Gas Exports Tumble to Lowest Since at Least 2014

PayPal Extends Buy-Now, Pay-Later Push With Installment Loans

Tesla Reports Most Automated System-Involved Crashes, US Says

Amazon’s New India Chief Pulled Plug on Cricket, Not the Country

Xi in Call With Putin Reaffirms Support for Russian Security

Ryanair Drops Afrikaans Test Rule For South African Travellers

Home Prices in Canada Fall for Second Month With Rates Rising

Investors Bought Record Share of Homes as Mortgage Costs Climbed

Members of Queen, the Police, Rush to Honor Taylor Hawkins

More People Are Camping Than Ever Before, As Long As It’s Cushy

Housing Market Cooldown Will Only Lead to More Dysfunction

In Tuesday’s Primaries, a Big Day for Donald Trump

Long Covid Is Showing Up in the Employment Data

Sheryl Sandberg’s Wedding Expenses Are the Least of Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg Problems

Lina Khan Has to Act Fast on Her Progressive Antitrust Agenda at the FTC

Janet Yellen Is Struggling at the Treasury Job She Never Wanted

Japanese Firm to Tackle Dearth of Female Managers With Novel Bond

South African Faces Legal Fight Over Zimbabwean Work Permits

Alibaba’s SCMP Poaches Former Expedia, AOL Exec for New CEO

Germany’s Solar Panels Generate More Power Than Ever Before

QuantumScape's Manufacturing Drama Tests Silicon Valley Moonshot

How Many Bridges Does the Chesapeake Bay Need?

‘Train Fanatics’ Score a Win in California Battle Over Idled Tracks

Fiat Factory Roof Gets New Life as Public Space in Italy’s Motor City

El Salvador’s Big Bitcoin Gamble Backfires to Deepen Debt Woes

What Happens To Your Bitcoin When You Die? Estate Planners Have Some Ideas

Crypto Hedge Fund’s Ominous Tweet Is Latest Shock to Market

Almost two years after the coronavirus triggered dire forecasts for global trade, one of the world’s largest port operators is looking to expand despite a challenging environment that its billionaire owner calls a “war against an invisible enemy.”

“There have been a lot of difficulties with the pandemic, but in spite of all those, we’re having probably our best year,” Enrique Razon, president and longtime chairman of Manila-based International Container Terminal Services Inc., said in an interview. “Whatever opportunities come up in Africa, we’ll seriously look at it, the Middle East and other markets. We’re definitely in expansion mode in markets that fit our strategy and profile.”