The city of Liuzhou is in one of China’s poorest provinces. But as part of Beijing’s “Made In China 2025” industrial strategy, it is now home to EV car plants for five major automakers, after putting investment and incentives into electric vehicles and by pushing local industry to expand production and infrastructure. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports from Liuzhou on the city’s meteoric rise.

The schooner Stephen Taber is fully booked this summer for its cruises along the coast of Maine. But its captain says he’s had to raise prices to keep up with inflation, and members of his crew find themselves living aboard the ship because of high housing costs. NBC News’ Christine Romans reports.

Boeing CEO David Calhoun faces lawmakers’ questions on safety failures and retaliation against whistleblowers during his appearance before Congress.

Boeing’s Starliner capsule “Calypso” will stay at the International Space Station twice as long as the mission originally planned, NASA announced Friday.

In a loss for the Biden administration, the Supreme Court on Friday ruled that federal ban on “bump stocks,” gun accessories that allow semi-automatic rifles to fire more quickly, is unlawful.

The FAA is investigating reports that titanium sold to an aviation supplier by a seller using falsified documents may have made its way into planes built by Airbus and Boeing.

Kate, the Princess of Wales, said in a message Friday that she was making good progress but that her cancer treatment is ongoing and will be for a few more months.

Boeing and Airbus, the two biggest commercial airline makers, may have used titanium sold using fake documents, according to evidence from a supplier that has triggered a Federal Aviation Administration investigation.

A federal bankruptcy judge on Friday granted conspiracy theorist Alex Jones’ request to convert his bankruptcy filing into a liquidation of his personal assets as the Infowars founder edges closer to losing his media company after defeats in defamation lawsuits two years ago.

Stellantis is correcting what CEO Carlos Tavares described Thursday as “arrogant” mistakes by himself and the company in the automaker’s U.S. operations that led to sales declines, bloated inventories and investor concerns.