Himanshu Goenka

An affiliate of the struggling casino company has reportedly received bids for its social and mobile games business.

The latest industrial production and investment data for April suggest the world’s second-largest economy is still struggling.

Mustafa Badreddine, the military leader of the Lebanon-based Shiite Islamist group, was killed Tuesday in an artillery explosion in Syria.

The state, the first to take legal action against the Japanese airbag manufacturer, is seeking $10,000 for every affected car owner.

The largest automaker in the U.S. temporarily stopped sales of nearly 60,000 vehicles with window labels that overstated the fuel economy of the cars.

The preliminary flash estimate, released on April 29, had pegged growth for the 19-member bloc at 0.6 percent.

The Nordic country plans to replace its ageing fleet of fighter jets with new planes from the U.S. defense contractor.

The EPA released new rules Thursday aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions linked to fossil fuels.

Cambodian officials warned local media outlets and journalists Thursday they must refer to longtime ruler Hun Sen’s official six-word long title or face punishment.

The Dragon cargo spacecraft carried in it a large amount of scientific data collected aboard the International Space Station.

The deal between the two Japanese automakers, in which Nissan will buy a third of the latter, will extend their five-year collaboration.

Alleged tax havens, such as Panama and British Virgin Islands, have not been invited to the event being hosted by Prime Minster David Cameron.

The luxury fashion retailer reported a 1 percent fall in quarterly revenue amid higher discounts to clear inventory and weak demand in North America.

The competition watchdog of the EU said the merger of the two telecommunications companies would lead to less choice and higher prices for U.K. consumers.

The top league Italian soccer club has given exclusive rights to a group of Chinese investors, for a limited period, “to discuss the sale of a stake.”

The Japanese car manufacturer warned that profits for the current financial year would fall by over 35 percent, mainly due to unfavorable currency movements.

The Brazilian parliament will vote on embattled President Dilma Rousseff’s future on Wednesday — and that might mean today will be her last day in office.

Foreign ministers of France, Germany, Russia and Ukraine will meet in Berlin Wednesday to discuss the ongoing violence in eastern Ukraine.

Fatal tragedies in both 2014 and 2015 kept climbers away from attempting to climb the world’s highest peak.

The CEO of the world’s largest oil company said Tuesday it is eyeing expansion around the world and is planning “significant growth” in output in 2016.

Chinese President Xi Jinping congratulated the North Korean leader on his new title as the historic congress in the reclusive nation closed Monday.

The presumptive Republican nominee had told the New York Times that the new mayor, Sadiq Khan, could be an exception to his proposed ban on Muslims entering the U.S.

The total number of passenger vehicles sold in the world’s second-biggest economy grew compared to April of last year.

Finance Minister Taro Aso said Monday that Tokyo was willing to intervene in currency markets if appreciation of the yen hurt the Japanese economy.

A Chinese beverage company had registered “face book” as its trademark in 2014, a move that a Beijing court ruled “violated moral principles.”

The supervisory board of Saft unanimously approved the takeover by the French oil giant, the companies said in a joint statement Monday.

Rodrigo Duterte, who said he may kill up to 100,000 criminals if elected, is the favorite to succeed departing President Benigno Aquino.

A San Francisco federal judge rejected a request by the internet company to dismiss a lawsuit challenging its collection of biometric information.

Excalibur Steel UK, a management buyout vehicle, plans to raise about 65 percent of the total funding from the banks.