Japan May Retail Sales Rise Faster Than Expected As COVID Curbs Ease
Japanese retail sales rose for a third straight month in May, reinforcing views that strong consumption will lead an economic rebound this quarter, although rising inflation poses a risk to household spending for the rest of 2022.
Two Gunmen Killed, Six Officers Wounded In Shootout At Canadian Bank
Canadian police shot dead two men and six officers were wounded during a gunfight at a bank in British Columbia on Tuesday, and nearby homes were evacuated after the discovery of a possible explosive device, police said.
Canadian Police Kill Two Gunmen In Bank Shootout, Find Potential Bomb
Canadian police shot dead two men during a gunfight on Tuesday at a bank in British Columbia which left six officers injured, and nearby homes were evacuated after the discovery of a possible explosive device, police said.
Two Suspects Dead, Homes Evacuated Over Potential Bomb In Canada Bank Incident, Police Say
Two armed suspects are dead and six police officers were shot at a bank in British Columbia in Canada, during an incident that also prompted the evacuation of nearby homes over a possible explosive device, police said on Tuesday.
Britain Starts Building 'Guard Rails' For Green Bonds
Issuers of bonds that raise cash for "green" projects should voluntarily apply industry standards to avoid hoodwinking investors, Britain's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said on Wednesday.
U.S. Steps Up Fight Against Monkeypox, Allocates More Vaccines To States
The U.S. government is ramping up efforts to staunch the spread of monkeypox by sending hundreds of thousands of vaccine doses to states in the coming months, expanding access for those most at risk and increasing supply to areas with high case numbers.
Serena Loses In Wimbledon Comeback As Nadal Digs Deep
Serena loses in Wimbledon comeback as Nadal digs deep
Texas Attorney General Opens Investigation Into Walmart's Opioid Sales
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said on Tuesday he was investigating whether Walmart improperly filled prescriptions and failed to report suspicious orders when selling opioid drugs.
Chip Shortages Result In Record Wire Fraud Reports By Desperate Buyers
A severe semiconductor shortage has resulted in record wire fraud cases last year reported by desperate buyers, a company that tracks counterfeit and fraud in the chip industry said on Tuesday.
Google's New California Offices Bank On In-person Work
Roofs coated with canopy-like solar panels and indoor spaces awash in sunglight: Google has bet big on in-person work with its sprawling new Silicon Valley offices.
Tennis-Serena Stunned By Tan In First-round Epic
Seven-time champion Serena Williams suffered a second straight Wimbledon first-round exit as she was stunned by French debutant Harmony Tan in a late-night Centre Court epic on Tuesday.
Serena Loses On Wimbledon Return
Serena loses on Wimbledon return
Explainer-How The U.S. Supreme Court Could Hobble Biden's Climate Efforts
The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to issue a ruling this week that will determine the degree to which the Environmental Protection Agency can regulate greenhouse gas emissions as an air pollutant.
Colombia Truth Commission Urges Drug Policy Change To End Violence
Colombian leaders must recognize how drug trafficking has penetrated the country's culture, economy and politics and how the global war on drugs is driving its internal armed conflict, Colombia's truth commission said on Tuesday in a long-awaited report.
Nations Can No Longer Be 'Prisoners Of Petrostate Dictators' -U.S. Envoy Kerry
U.S. climate envoy John Kerry said on Tuesday Russia's invasion of Ukraine was a warning to nations around the world that they cannot be hostage of oil-rich autocratic governments to meet their energy needs.
Sudan Army Shells Disputed Border With Ethiopia
Sudan's armed forces fired heavy artillery during clashes in a disputed eastern region bordering Ethiopia, an Ethiopian official said, the latest salvo in a long-running feud over their shared border.
Oceans Key To Global Warming Fight: US Climate Envoy
Oceans key to global warming fight: US climate envoy
Ecuador's President Survives Impeachment Vote As Talks To End Protests Falter
Un militar muerto y doce heridos, incluidos cinco polic?as, dej? un ataque de manifestantes registrado el martes en Ecuador, en el marco de protestas ind?genas contra el gobierno desde hace dos semanas, informaron las Fuerzas Armadas.
Epstein Associate Maxwell Gets 20 Years For Sex Trafficking
Ghislaine Maxwell will learn her fate Tuesday when a US judge sentences the former socialite for helping late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse girls.
Trump Lunged At Driver To Try To Join Capitol Riot: Aide
Trump lunged at driver to try to join Capitol riot: aide
Russian Account Of Ukraine Mall Strike 'Absurd', Residents Say
Russian account of Ukraine mall strike 'absurd', residents say
Tennis-Nadal Overcomes Third Set Wobble To Reach Second Round
Rafael Nadal made a stuttering but rousing return to the grass on Tuesday, beating 41st-ranked Argentine Francisco Cerundolo 6-4 6-3 3-6 6-4 in Wimbledon's first round to begin his campaign for a third Grand Slam title of the year.
Four Takeaways From The Sixth Day Of Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol Riot Hearings
The sixth day of congressional hearings into the Jan.
Takeaways From The Sixth Day Of Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol Riot Hearings
The sixth day of congressional hearings into the Jan.
U.S. Envoy Says Libya Elections Could Proceed Without Single Government
The U.S. ambassador to Libya said on Tuesday that it could be possible to hold national elections without resolving a standoff between two rival governments and that a mechanism to oversee spending could help with governance for an interim period.
How A Massive Options Trade By A JP Morgan Fund Can Move Markets
A nearly $17 billion JP Morgan fund is expected to reset its options positions on Thursday, potentially adding to equity volatility at the end of a dismal first half for stocks.
Bulgaria Expels 70 Russian Diplomatic Staff Over Espionage Concerns
Bulgaria said on Tuesday it was expelling 70 Russian diplomatic staff over espionage concerns and had set a cap on the size of Moscow's representation as tensions between two countries that were once close allies fractured over Ukraine.
Ecuador's Lasso Survives Bid To Oust Him, Ends Talks With Indigenous Leader
Ecuador's President Guillermo Lasso survived an attempt by opposition lawmakers to oust him on Tuesday after he insisted his government will not negotiate further with an indigenous leader to end more than two weeks of protests.
Ecuador President Stops Talks With 'Opportunist' Indigenous Leader
Ecuador's President Guillermo Lasso said on Tuesday his government will not return to negotiations with indigenous leader Leonidas Iza aimed at ending more than two weeks of protests connected to eight deaths, food and medicine shortages and a cut in oil output.
Ecuador Will Not Return To Talks With Indigenous Leader Iza
Ecuador's President Guillermo Lasso said in a video on Tuesday that his government will not return to negotiations with indigenous leader Leonidas Iza, which were taking place in a bid to end more than two weeks of protests.