1 day ago by bbc.com
Organisers say they have decided not to go ahead due to the virus's "escalation" in Europe. read more...
The coronavirus known as COVID-19 is turning up in popular travel destinations. Here's what you should know if you are planning a trip or a cruise.
More than a dozen University of Nevada, Reno students studying in Italy are told to return to U.S. amid concern about the coronoavirus epidemic.
Developing story: Leipziger Buchesse shutters its planned March 12 to 15 show; London Book Fair still hanging fire amid more cancellations.
Police are investigating an alleged race-hate attack on a Singaporean student in London by a group of people who are said to have shouted about the coronavirus before beating him up. Officers said they were looking into reports of an attack on Oxford Street at about 9.30pm last Monday, after Jonathan Mok shared pictures of his battered face and wrote about his ordeal in a Facebook post. Mok said one of the group tried to kick him in the head and...
London Marathon bosses are holding crisis talks amid growing fears that next month's race will be cancelled because of coronavirus, with Matt Hancock refusing to rule out cancelling the event.
The outbreak has created "another excuse for racism to rear its ugly head".
A 23-year-old Singapore man of Chinese ethnicity who was studying in London has spoken out about racism linked to the coronavirus after suffering facial injuries in a "racially aggravated assault."
There are no cases of coronavirus in Tennessee as of March 3. But lots of East Tennesseans have the virus on their minds with spring break travel plans in the next few weeks. The University of Tennessee, Pellissippi State Community College, and Knox County Schools all hold spring break the week of March 16. Roane State and Walters State students go on spring break the week of March 9. "We are definitely getting questions about whether it is...
Organisers say they have decided not to go ahead due to the virus's "escalation" in Europe.
Photos taken today show brave nurses in west London donning face masks and protective glasses while swabbing patients in their nose and mouth through an open car window.
The disruption caused by the spread of the coronavirus has reached the British e...
A spokesperson said there were no confirmed cases and that the offices were closed "out of an abundance of caution"
Out of an abundance of caution, Sony Pictures has opted to temporarily close offices in London, Paris and Gdynia, Poland, after a London-based employee may have been exposed to coronavirus.
In the central bank's periodic report from its member districts, officials reported activity growing at a "modest to moderate pace."
Police are investigating the alleged attack, which left the student with facial fractures, swelling and a black eye
Global banks and small investment firms in Europe are urging staff to work from home and curb travel as the financial industry braces for disruption from
HSBC has reportedly evacuated parts of its Canary Wharf headquarters following a coronavirus scare. The bank has cleared its research The post HSBC 'evacuates London trading floor' after coronavirus scare appeared first on CityAM.
Police have released images of four men they wish to speak to in connection with a "racially aggravated assault" where suspects targeted a Singapore man of Chinese ethnicity in central London.
YEREVAN, MARCH 5, ARMENPRESS. The Ministry of High Tech Industry has said that it is cancelling the Armenian delegation’s scheduled participation at the AI & Big data EXPO in London March 17-18 due to risks and dangers associated with the novel coronavirus outbreak.
HSBC has sent more than 100 of its London staff home after a worker tested positive for the coronavirus, the first known case at a major company in Europe's main financial hub.
LONDON/MILAN (Reuters) - HSBC has sent dozens of staff in London home after a worker tested positive for the coronavirus, the first known case at a major company in Europe's main financial hub. Italy's UniCredit also told some staff to go home after two new infections were reported among its
As people in Britain brace for the spread of coronavirus, CBS News contributor Simon Bates reflects on hospital preparedness, possible food shortages ... and a curious sense of wartime déjà vu. (This video reflects the opinions and views of Simon Bates only, not CBS News.)