At least 19 killed in building collapse in Morocco
At least 19 people were killed and 16 injured as two buildings collapased in Morocco's Fes city according to the state news agency....
Chinese automakers like BYD are launching fast‑charging EV systems to address one of the biggest hurdles to wider electric vehicle adoption: long charging times. Many drivers worry that their EV batteries could run out during long trips, so rapid recharging is seen as a critical selling point.
By developing systems that can charge vehicles in a matter of minutes—BYD’s new system, for example, can charge an EV to provide a 400‑km range in just five minutes—these companies aim to make EVs more practical and appealing.
In addition, fast‑charging technology is becoming a key differentiator in a hyper‑competitive market. As consumer preferences shift towards more convenient and efficient charging solutions, offering ultra‑fast charging can help boost sales and market share. For BYD, building its own network of fast‑charging stations is also a strategic move to reduce reliance on competitors’ infrastructure and to control the overall charging ecosystem. This is particularly important in China, where government support and consumer demand for cleaner, more sustainable transportation continue to grow.
However, while the technology offers significant advantages, it also presents challenges—such as increased pressure on the power grid, which requires additional investments in infrastructure. Despite these challenges, the drive to provide quicker, more convenient charging remains a top priority as automakers work to overcome consumer skepticism and accelerate the transition to electric vehicles.
Scores of demonstrators gathered outside the Norwegian Nobel Institute in Oslo Tuesday (9 December) to protest against the awarding of this year’s Nobel Peace Prize to Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado.
Authorities in Japan lifted all tsunami warnings on Tuesday following a strong 7.5-magnitude earthquake that struck off the northeastern coast late on Monday, injuring at least 30 people and forcing around 90,000 residents to evacuate their homes.
Pressure is mounting between Venezuela and the United States as both nations emphasise military preparedness and strategic positioning.
Tehran has protested to Washington because of the travel ban on its football team delegation as well as Iranian fans who would like to travel to the United States for the upcoming World Cup matches in 2026.
Paramount Skydance (PSKY.O) has launched a $108.4 billion hostile takeover bid for Warner Bros Discovery (WBD.O). The escalation follows a high-stakes battle that had appeared to end last week when Netflix secured a $72 billion deal for the studio giant’s assets.
At least 19 people were killed and 16 injured as two buildings collapased in Morocco's Fes city according to the state news agency.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for the 10th of December, covering the latest developments you need to know.
The world’s leading minds and voices will be honoured on Wednesday, 10 December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel’s death, as Nobel Prizes are presented in Stockholm and Oslo.
Artillery fire and ground skirmishes have erupted once again along the jungle frontier between Thailand and Cambodia, shattering a fragile ceasefire and displacing tens of thousands of civilians in the worst outbreak of violence between the neighbours in years.
The United Nations Security Council has issued warnings about the rapidly worsening humanitarian crisis in Ukraine, citing a sharp surge in civilian casualties amidst Russia's intensified aerial attacks, marking the deadliest period of the war in more than a year.
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