Cassini Images Reveal Closest Northern Views Of Saturn’s Moon Enceladus
NASA’s Cassini spacecraft took images during its Oct. 14 flyby when the spacecraft passed 1,142 miles above Enceladus’ surface.
Iran Shiite Ceremony Shooting: Two Dead After Assailants Open Fire
The assailants opened fire at Shiite worshipers who gathered to observe Ashura, one of the holiest Shiite religious festivals.
China Will Not ‘Recklessly’ Use Force In South China Sea, Wants To Avoid ‘Unexpected Conflicts’
While maintaining its territorial claims, China said Saturday it doesn't want "unexpected conflicts" in the disputed South China Sea.
GM Encounters New Ignition Switch Problem, Recalls 3,300 Trucks And SUVs
General Motors is recalling 3,300 vehicles to fix faulty ignition switches that can shut down engines and disable power steering, power brakes and even air bags.
US, Japan Expected To Complete Development Of New Sea-Launched Missile By End Of Fiscal 2016
The U.S. and Japan began working on the Standard Missile (SM)-3 Block IIA missiles in 2006, according to reports.
Android 6.0 Marshmallow: Samsung Starts Working On Firmware Update For Multiple Devices
Samsung has reportedly started working on the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update for multiple flagship devices.
MH17 Update: Russia Could Face Legal Action Over Plane Disaster In Eastern Ukraine
Ukraine and Western countries have claimed Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was hit by a Russian-made missile fired by pro-Moscow separatists in July of last year.
Singapore Haze Leads To Legal Action Against Indonesian Firms That Could Result In Massive Fines
The Asian city-state is regularly blanketed by pollutants generated by forest fires set by farmers burning the trees to make way for palm-oil plantations in Indonesia.
Bangkok Bombing Update: Thai Police Claim First Arrested Suspect Is Shrine Bomber
A foreign national, who was the first suspect arrested in the aftermath of a bombing in the Thai capital that killed at least 20, is the person police believe planted the bomb.
Alleged Islamist Accused Of Destroying Historic Timbuktu Buildings Sent To International Criminal Court
An alleged Islamist militant is facing proceedings at the International Criminal Court over the destruction of historic mausoleums in Timbuktu, Mali, in 2012.
Burning Earth’s Remaining Fossil Fuel Would Melt Antarctica: Study
The West Antarctic Ice Sheet will become dangerously unstable if carbon emissions continue at the current levels for about 80 years, according to a study.
France Suspends Honorary Consul In Turkey For Selling Boats To Refugees
Francoise Olcay, an honorary French consul, was suspended after being secretly filmed selling dinghies and life jackets to refugees in Turkey.
Europe Refugee Crisis: Hungary Calls On EU For $3.4B Financial Aid Package To Syria's Neighbors
Nearly 150,000 refugees are estimated to have crossed Hungary's borders so far this year and the funds aim to end the mass migration to Europe.
Russia, NATO Preparing For War? Think Tank Suggests Military Exercises Make Confrontation More Likely
The changed profile of combat exercises suggests that Russia and NATO are heading for a real military confrontation.
North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un Ordered Execution Of Vice Premier Choe Yong-Gon For Criticizing Policies: Report
Choe Yong-Gon's death, if confirmed, would be the second execution of a top North Korean official reported this year.
Google ‘Alphabet’ Website Blocked In China Within 12 Hours Of Going Live
According to GreatFire.org, which monitors Internet censorship in China, the website is “100% blocked.”
Pearson To Sell 50% Stake In The Economist Group To Existing Investors For $731M
Proceeds from the sale are expected to help Pearson turn around the company’s education business.
Yuan Falls To 4-Year-Low, Raising Fears Of Global Currency War
The yuan fell again Wednesday to a four-year low, triggering concerns of a currency war as other export-oriented economies rush to react to China's move.
Android 5.1.1 Lollipop N910PVPU4COG5 Update For Samsung Galaxy Note 4 Sprint Variant: How To Install It
Samsung Galaxy Note 4 received the Android 5.1.1 Lollipop update last week, and here is how to install it manually.
Zimbabwe Lifts Hunting Ban 10 Days After Imposing Moratorium For Killing Of Cecil The Lion
The ban has been lifted across most of the area surrounding Hwange National Park, except the farmland where Cecil the lion was killed.
Russian Warships Dock In Northern Iran For Training Exercises
It is the third trip by a Russian fleet to Iran’s Anzali port in the Caspian Sea.
US To Charge Several Traders, Hackers Who Allegedly Accessed Early Deal News To Trade On: Report
U.S. authorities have accused the group of allegedly scheming to make tens of millions of dollars by trading on unannounced deals.
Russia Developing Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrier: Report
Russia’s new aircraft carrier is expected to be nuclear-powered, state media reported.
Comet 67P, With ESA’s Philae Lander Riding On Its Back, Nears Sun
As Comet 67P nears the sun, extreme heat could cause the space rock to shed more of its icy coating, according to scientists.
Japan To Start First Nuclear Reactor Under New Safety Rules After 2011 Fukushima Disaster
All operable commercial reactors in Japan are now subject to the Nuclear Regulation Authority's safety checks before they can resume operations.
Bi Fujian, Chinese TV Anchor, Could Face Severe Punishment For Insulting Mao Zedong
Chinese television anchor Bi Fujian said in a private gathering in April that China had suffered under Mao Zedong.
Taiwan’s Foxconn To Invest $5B In New Indian Facility, Expected To Create 50,000 Jobs
The new manufacturing plant is expected to generate nearly 50,000 jobs, and comes as India's Prime Minister is pushing to develop manufacturing industries.
Astronauts To Test Leafy Greens Grown On Space Station For First Time
Scientists expect the “Veggie” technology to be a key source of food for crew members during long-haul space missions.
Former Twitter CEO Dick Costolo May Step Down From Board As Company Considers Shakeup: Report
Twitter's board of directors, which currently includes three former CEOs of the company, may consider Dick Costolo's exit to make it easier for the next CEO to run the business.
Mali Hotel Siege: Suspected Islamist Militants Take Hostages, Kill At Least 6
At least two militants were killed in fighting with government forces, while seven suspected militants were detained. Reports suggest that a hostage situation has now ended.
