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Technology is changing how business is done in most every industry, but there are some who have been affected the most: like newspapers, manufacturing, healthcare and beyond. Quicktake Original series, System Shock, will tell the stories of this revolutionary technology.

‘Front-Load’ Rate Rises to Catch Up With Economies, Carney Says

China’s Surprise Economic Rebound in May Propelled by Coal

SoftBank Plans Additional London Listing for Arm IPO

From Big Tech to Bank Stocks, Traders Brace for Fed Rate Hike

New German KF51 Panther Battle Tank Is ‘Game Changer,’ Rheinmetall Says

Hong Kong Covid Cases Top 1,000 as Home Isolation Tweaked Again

Macron Pushes for Talks to Resume Between Russia and Ukraine

World Cup Tourists Offered Tents Amid Accommodation Squeeze

Crypto Hedge Fund’s Tweet Fuels Speculation Over Losses

Harry Potter Publisher Says Covid Reading Surge is Here to Stay

So, How Was the 2021 Vintage in Bordeaux?

Senators Treat Crypto Like a Digital New Jersey Turnpike

Federal Reserve Must Do More Than Raise Rates by 75 Points

The Fed Has a Narrow Path Between Inflation and Recession

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

The Fed Tried to Protect Main Street. Now It May Have to Make Everyone Suffer

Japanese Firm to Tackle Dearth of Women Managers With Novel Bond

South African Plan to End Zimbabweans’ Permits Faces Challenge

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

BP's $36 Billion Project Highlights Massive Green Hydrogen Hubs

The SEC War on Greenwashing Has Begun

‘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

Rahm Emanuel’s ‘Train Geek’ Diplomacy Is a Hit in Japan

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

Crypto Hedge Fund’s Tweet Fuels Speculation Over Losses

MicroStrategy CEO Saylor Says No Margin Call on Bitcoin Loan

An isolation center with 1,000 temporary quarantine rooms under construction at Ruifeng Industrial Park in Putian, Fujian Province, China, on Sept. 27.

Photographer: Zhang Bin/China News Service/Getty Images

China is asking city governments to create specialized quarantine facilities that can house thousands of overseas arrivals, as the country continues to take a zero-tolerance approach to keeping out Covid-19.

Local authorities have until the end of October to convert or build the hubs, National Health Commission official Cui Gang told a briefing this week, with the requirement for at least 20 rooms for every 10,000 residents. The goal is to prevent the country’s quarantine facilities from becoming “scattered” and “disorganized,” Cui said.