GERMANY

The U.N.'s top human rights official said the Syrian refugee debate echoed prewar rhetoric that led the world to turn its back on Jews fleeing Nazi persecution.

European shares fell at the open Wednesday and Asian stocks closed in the red as investors mulled over the likelihood of new stimulus measures in China.

The joining of two top brewers is a defensive move against waning interest in Bud Light and other mainstream brands.

The Russian president accused the U.S. of not wanting to share intelligence or cooperate over the conflict and Syria.

The German carmaker, reeling under the biggest crisis in its 78-year history, also announced plans to develop hybrids and electric cars and accelerate its "efficiency programs."

While China reported a sharp decline in September imports, a German survey showed a steep drop in investor confidence in Europe's largest economy.

Leaders of the right-wing, anti-Islam group accused German Chancellor Angela Merkel of turning the country into a “jungle camp” through her open-door policy for refugees.

U.S. Army leaders are concerned the Army will soon no longer be equipped to deal with all the security challenges it faces throughout the world.

Two different lawsuits are trying to bring justice to the families of MH17 by going after the people who shot down the plane and the Ukrainian government that left its airspace open.

In a cycle only the Internet could produce, Carson has taken the ramblings of a chain letter and turned them into topic of debate across the mainstream media.

The German automaker's emissions-software controversy has affected mostly European nations, but countries in Africa and Asia have not been immune.

Faced with an economic downturn prompted by low oil prices and sanctions, Russia slashed the TV network's budget.

The city-state renowned for planning is preparing for technology that carmakers are racing to put to market.

British Prime Minister David Cameron, who meets with European Union (EU) leaders this week, has kept them waiting for his demands about creating a legal framework for an EU membership referendum.

Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump had harsh words for German Chancellor Angela Merkel's commitment to take in hundreds of thousands of refugees.

The detentions came a day after two suicide bombers killed at least 95 people at a peace rally in the Turkish capital of Ankara.

Asked whether she could give her word that there would be no tax increases in connection with the refugee crisis, Angela Merkel replied, "Yes, definitely."

Listening to Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and his re-elected leftist government, you would think the revolution had been postponed, not canceled.

Britain is seeking a rebalancing of power in the bloc, with reforms that would include allowing groups of national parliaments to scrap EU laws.

French Finance Minister Michel Sapin said Europe needed to mobilize all its existing financial resources before thinking about new funding measures.

Trade unions, environmental organizations and consumer-rights groups all demonstrated against the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership.