Exclusive-Twitter Reshuffles 'Health' Team Amid Spam Bot Debate
Twitter Inc is combining teams that work on reducing toxic content and spam bots, according to a staff memo on Tuesday seen by Reuters, amid accusations from a former executive that the company failed to do either job well.
Germany Touts Possible 'Major Role' For Canadian LNG In Shift Away From Russia
Germany hopes Canadian liquefied natural gas (LNG) will help ease its shift away from Russian gas imports, Chancellor Olaf Scholz said on Tuesday, a day after Canada played down the economic viability and speed of setting up new export terminals.
Ukraine Girds For More Violence On Independence Day, War's Six Month Mark
Ukrainians on Wednesday mark 31 years since they broke free from the Russia-dominated Soviet Union in what is certain to be a day of subdued, but defiant celebrations overshadowed by fears of new Russian missile attacks.
U.S. To Announce $3 Billion In New Military Aid For Ukraine -official
The United States will announce a new security assistance package for Ukraine of about $3 billion as early as Wednesday, a U.S.
Twitter Whistleblower Could Help Musk By Adding 'Volatility' To Legal Battle
A whistleblower's complaint that Twitter Inc misled federal regulators about the company's security risks could provide Elon Musk with fresh ammunition in his bid to get out of buying the company for $44 billion.
Hino's Widening Engine Scandal Becomes Nagging Headache For Toyota
A widening scandal at Japan's Hino Motors over falsification of engine data has become a headache that will not go away for parent Toyota Motor Corp, adding to a difficult year already complicated by multiple production halts.
Celsius Crypto Lender, Now Bankrupt, Sues Ex-money Manager Over Alleged Theft
Celsius Network LLC on Tuesday sued a former investment manager, accusing him of losing or stealing tens of millions of dollars in assets before the crypto lender went bankrupt last month.
Biden Approval Rises To 41%, Highest Since Early June, Reuters/Ipsos Finds
U.S. President Joe Biden's public approval rating rose this week to its highest level since early June, following a series of legislative wins for his Democratic Party, according to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll completed on Tuesday.
Toyota Recognizes California Authority To Set Vehicle Emissions Standards
Toyota Motor Corp on Tuesday said it recognized the state of California's authority to set vehicle emissions standards under the U.S. Clean Air Act.
Atlanta Police Officer Will Not Face Charges In Rayshard Brooks Shooting Death
A special prosecutor on Tuesday said he decided against pursuing criminal charges a white Atlanta police officer who fatally shot a Black man outside a fast-food restaurant in 2020, a killing that fueled days of sometimes violent protests.
Iraqi Judiciary To Resume Work Amid Political Crisis Fuelled By Cleric Sadr
Iraq's judiciary will resume its activities on Wednesday after powerful Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr called on his supporters to withdraw from outside its headquarters, the state news agency INA reported.
Afghan Refugees, Migrants Protest In UAE Over Uncertain Future
Afghan refugees and migrants living in limbo at a United Arab Emirates (UAE) facility for nearly a year since being evacuated from Afghanistan held fresh protests this week over what they say is a slow and opaque resettlement process.
U.S. New Home Sales Tumble To 6-1/2-year Low; Prices Still High
Sales of new U.S. single-family homes plunged to a 6-1/2-year low in July as persistently high mortgage rates and house prices further eroded affordability.
Indian Billionaire Adani Seeks To Control NDTV; Media Group Says Move Without Consent
Indian billionaire Gautam Adani's conglomerate on Tuesday said it seeks to control a majority stake in the popular New Delhi Television (NDTV), a move the TV news group said was executed without its consent.
Superyacht Linked To Sanctioned Russian Oligarch Is Auctioned In Gibraltar
A $75-million superyacht linked to a sanctioned Russian steel billionaire was auctioned on Tuesday in Gibraltar, court sources said, in what is understood to be the first sale of its kind since Russia invaded Ukraine in February.
Weary But Uncowed, Ukraine To Mark Independence Day Amid New Strike Fears
Ukrainians revelled at a surreal display of burnt-out Russian tanks and armour laid out as war trophies in central Kyiv to mark 31 years of independence this week, but fears of fresh Russian attacks lurked behind the show of defiance.
Ex-Twitter Security Head Claims Company Misled Regulators On Bot Accounts
Twitter Inc misled federal regulators about its defenses against hackers and spam accounts, the social media company's former security chief Peiter Zatko said in a whistleblower complaint.
World At Rising Risk Of Recession As Inflation Hits Consumers
The global economy is increasingly at risk of sliding into recession, surveys showed on Tuesday, as consumers faced with generation-high inflation rein in spending while central banks are tightening policy aggressively just when support is needed.
Truth Social To Join Rumble's Advertising Platform
Former U.S. President Donald Trump's social media platform, Truth Social, will join the video-sharing company Rumble's new ad platform as its first publisher, the companies said on Tuesday, as the Trump venture seeks to sell ads while circumventing Big Tech firms like Google.
Jury Finds Two Men Guilty Of Plot To Abduct Michigan Governor
A jury on Tuesday convicted two men accused of conspiring to trigger "a second American revolution" by kidnaping Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer, handing the U.S.
Euro Zone Business Activity Contracted Again In Aug, Outlook Bleak
Business activity across the euro zone contracted for a second straight month in August as the cost of living crisis forced consumers to curtail spending while supply constraints continued to hurt manufacturers, a survey showed on Tuesday.
Exclusive: AstraZeneca May Not Stay In Vaccines, But CEO Has No COVID Regrets
AstraZeneca may not stay in the vaccine business in the long run, its CEO told Reuters on Tuesday, showing how quickly fortunes have changed for the drugmaker that produced one of the first COVID-19 shots but has since lost out to rivals.
AstraZeneca's Soriot Warns New U.S. Drug Price Law Will Hurt Innovation
AstraZeneca's Chief Executive Pascal Soriot warned on Tuesday new U.S.
Europe Facing Its Worst Drought In 500 Years - Study
Europe is facing its worst drought in at least 500 years, with two-thirds of the continent in a state of alert or warning, reducing inland shipping, electricity production and the yields of certain crops, a European Union agency said on Tuesday.
Justice Department Opens Investigation Into Violent Arrest In Arkansas
The U.S. Justice Department has launched a civil rights investigation into the conduct of three Arkansas law enforcement officers caught in an online video over the weekend punching and kicking a suspect while he was on the ground outside a convenience store.
Meltdown Averted But Six Months On, Russians Face Economic Pain
Russia's economy has avoided the meltdown many predicted after Moscow sent its forces into Ukraine six months ago, with higher prices for its oil exports cushioning the impact of Western sanctions, but hardships are emerging for some Russians.
Pope Further Tightens Controls, Centralisation Of Vatican Finances
Pope Francis on Tuesday acted to eliminate wiggle room or foot- dragging by Vatican departments in imposing tighter financial controls, setting a deadline for the closing of investment portfolios in foreign banks, including in Italy.
Foreigners Return To Indian Equities On Hopes Over Earnings
Foreigners are returning to Indian stocks after dumping them in the first half as they look for higher returns amid expectations that major central banks will slow their hiking cycles as price pressures ease.
Angolan Parties Wrap Up Campaigning As Tense Election Nears
Angolan presidential candidates on Monday wrapped up a month-long campaign ahead of this week's election which is likely to be a tense standoff between a ruling party in power for decades and an opposition with growing appeal among youth.
Russia Tightens Grip On Internet As Yandex Sells Assets To State-run VK
The Russian government tightened its grip on the internet on Tuesday, as a state-controlled company with close links to President Vladimir Putin agreed to buy the news feed and homepage of the country's most popular website.