Arsenal spent big to land Mesut Ozil, but will their summer transfer dealings lead to a Premier League title challenge?
Thousands of banks have failed globally since 2000, but there also are hundreds that have survived. Here are the 10 oldest.
A court ordered Google's Motorola Mobility to pay $14 million in damages to Microsoft after a legal battle over patent licensing.
A pair of researchers has finally offered the first scientific proof that humans blush in the dark.
Schad was the second death row inmate in Arizona to be set for execution this week.
30 alleged former Auschwitz guards might be brought up on charges of accessory to murder, 70 years after the end of the Second World War.
Mauritius may be small, but this year it became even more competitive than Africa's largest economy.
Questions about the possibility of a US intervention in Syria will weigh on markets.
Nuremberg's Nazi Party rally grounds could get a $90 million makeover, despite the fact that many in the area want it destroyed.
Currently, the ECB is the only major central bank that doesn’t publish meeting minutes.
Arsenal could still move for a striker in January after securing Mesut Ozil on transfer deadline day.
Strong manufacturing and air freight data are just some positive economic signs for Europe, alongside the U.K.’s slightly more robust recovery.
U.S. stock are set to open higher, buoyed by positive economic data from the euro zone and China.
The $130 billion deal, one of the largest ever, is approved by both boards and announced.
UK’s factory activity remained robust in August, while many euro zone nations, except France and Greece, posted growth.
The holiday-shortened week will be capped by the all-important U.S. employment report on Friday.
Williams held off Stephens in straight sets to reach the quarterfinals.
The 32-year-old Australian pulled off a stunning victory on Friday night.
The Gunners have attacking options with the transfer deadline just two days away.
The Serbian star continues to roll in the 2013 U.S. Open.
The lowest unemployment rates were recorded in Austria and Germany, while jobs continued to be scarce in Greece and Spain.
Amid signs of a strengthening U.S. economy, investors have one eye on the Fed, and the other on Syria.
