Explainer-Blood, Treasure And Chaos: The Cost Of Russia's War In Ukraine
Russia's Feb. 24 invasion of Ukraine has left tens of thousands of dead, displaced millions and sown economic strife across the world.
Japan Weighs Lifting Of Pre-departure COVID Tests For Travellers - Media
Japan may lift requirements for pre-departure COVID-19 tests for travellers entering the country, the Nikkei newspaper has reported.
Hyundai Supplier Accused Of Child Labor Violations By U.S. Authorities
The U.S. Department of Labor on Monday accused a Korean-owned auto parts maker and supplier of Hyundai Motor Co of violating federal child labor laws at an Alabama factory, federal court filings reviewed by Reuters show.
Dallas Woman Dies In Car As Flash Floods Lash Region
Flooding and heavy rains hit the Dallas, Texas area on Monday, leaving at least one person dead after their vehicle was swept away by rising water, authorities said.
Europe's Energy Woes Haunt Euro, Asian Stocks
Asian shares were down for a sixth straight session on Tuesday after a renewed spike in European energy prices stoked fears of recession and pushed bond yields higher, while tipping the euro to 20-year lows.
Malaysia's Ex-PM Najib Arrives At Top Court For Final Leg Of 1MDB Appeal
Former Malaysian prime minister Najib Razak arrived at the country's top court on Tuesday for the final leg of his appeal to set aside his corruption conviction and 12-year jail sentence over a case linked to the 1MDB financial scandal.
Bank Of Korea To Raise Rates On Thursday As Price Pressures Mount - Reuters Poll
South Korea's central bank will raise its key interest rate again on Thursday to fight inflation, according to a Reuters poll of economists, but they are divided on how high borrowing costs will be by the year-end.
Oil Prices Rise After Saudi Says OPEC Could Cut Output
Oil prices edged up on Tuesday, after Saudi Arabia warned that OPEC could cut output to correct a recent drop in oil futures.
Michigan Governor Kidnap Plot Jury Ends First Day Of Deliberations
A jury on Monday ended the first day of deliberations in the retrial of two men charged with conspiring to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer in 2020, one of the prominent cases involving militias and domestic terrorism charges in recent years.
Three Arkansas Officers Identified In Viral Video Of Violent Arrest
Arkansas authorities on Monday identified three law enforcement officers who seen over the weekend in an online video showing them punching and kicking a suspect while he was on the ground outside a convenience store.
GE Workers In Alabama Launch Union Organizing Campaign
General Electric Co's workers at a plant in Alabama said on Monday they have launched a campaign to form a union for better pay and job security.
Afghan Refugee Charged With Murder Of 3 Muslim Men In New Mexico
A New Mexico grand jury on Monday charged an Afghan refugee with the murder of three Muslim men in ambush shootings that have shaken the immigrant community in the state's largest city.
Trump Seeks To Temporarily Block FBI From Reviewing Items Seized From Florida Home
Former President Donald Trump on Monday asked a federal court to temporarily block the FBI from reviewing the materials it seized two weeks ago from his Florida home, until a special master can be appointed to oversee the review.
Ukrainian Soldiers Accuse Russians Of Abuses In Captivity
Three Ukrainian soldiers who say they were wounded and taken prisoner by Russia after one of the war's biggest battles and later released, on Monday accused their captors of torture and psychological pressure.
U.S., U.N. Back New Human Rights Training For Colombia Police
Colombia's national police force will launch a training program with the help of the United States and United Nations meant to prevent abuses and human rights violations by cops, the head of the force said on Monday.
Goldman Sachs' Long-running Gender Bias Lawsuit Set For June 2023 Trial
A U.S. federal judge on Monday rejected Goldman Sachs Group Inc's bid to dismiss most of a 12-year-old class action alleging widespread bias against women in pay and promotions, and said the case will finally go to trial next June.
Musk Seeks Documents From Jack Dorsey In Fight Over Twitter Deal
Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk is seeking documents from Twitter Inc co-founder Jack Dorsey as the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX pursues his legal fight to walk away from his $44 billion deal for the social media company, according to a court filing.
AMC Falls After Cineworld's Bankruptcy Warning On Day 'APE' Starts Trading
AMC Entertainment Holdings' shares tumbled nearly 30% on Monday after UK-based Cineworld's warning of a possible bankruptcy spooked investors on the same day the American cinema chain's preferred stock listing began trading.
Thousands Protest In Haiti Over Crime And Inflation
Thousands of Haitians on Monday joined rallies around the Caribbean country to protest rampant crime and soaring consumer prices as its central bank reported that inflation had hit a 10-year high.
Meme Stocks Fall With AMC, Bed Bath In Red
A clutch of stocks favored by retail traders tumbled on Monday in volatile trading as news that UK-based Cineworld warned of a possible bankruptcy sent AMC Entertainment Holdings' shares diving almost 40% on the day that the U.S.
Bank Of Israel Makes Strongest Rate Hike In 20 Years To Cool Inflation
The Bank of Israel raised its benchmark interest rate on Monday by three-quarters of a percentage point, its biggest hike in two decades, and appeared on track for further increases as it tries to rein in inflation that has topped 5%.
Republicans Have '50-50' Chance Of Recapturing Senate -McConnell
U.S. Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell on Monday gave his own party a 50-50 chance of taking control of the Senate in the November midterm elections, and predicted that the chamber will remain closely divided whatever the outcome.
Lula: No Need To Fell A Single Tree To Boost Brazil Farm Output
Brazil's presidential frontrunner Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said on Monday his country did not need to cut a single tree to plant more soybeans, sugarcane or raise cattle as he vowed to restore law enforcement in the Amazon rainforest to curb deforestation.
Fauci, Face Of U.S. COVID Response, To Step Down From Government Posts
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the top U.S. infectious disease official who became the face of America's COVID-19 pandemic response under Presidents Donald Trump and Joe Biden, announced on Monday he is stepping down in December after more than five decades of public service.
U.S. Disapproves Of Dennis Rodman's Planned Rescue Mission For Griner
The White House has a dim view of former American pro basketball player Dennis Rodman's reported plan to travel to Russia and gain the release of American basketball star Brittney Griner, a source familiar with the matter said on Monday.
Ben & Jerry's Loses Bid To Halt Sales In West Bank
A U.S. judge on Monday rejected Ben & Jerry's attempt to stop its parent Unilever Plc from allowing its ice cream to be sold in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, which Ben & Jerry's said undermined its values.
U.S. Judge Questions Idaho Abortion Ban In Biden Administration Challenge
A U.S. federal judge on Monday expressed concerns that a near-total ban on abortions set to take effect in Idaho could prevent doctors from providing emergency care to women endangered by pregnancy complications, as required by federal law.
Germany's Scholz Kicks Off Canada Visit Focused On Minerals, Energy
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz met with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Monday morning in his first meeting of a three-day trip focused on cultivating alternative sources of critical minerals for electric vehicles (EVs) and energy.
Ford Cuts 3,000 Jobs As It Pivots To EVs, Software
Ford Motor Co said it will cut a total of 3,000 salaried and contract jobs, mostly in North America and India, as it restructures to catch up with Tesla Inc in the race to develop software-driven electric vehicles.
Tesla Loses Challenge To California Agency Suing For Race Bias
A California administrative agency has declined to review Tesla Inc's claim that the state's civil rights watchdog suing the company for race bias at an assembly plant is rushing to sue businesses without conducting full investigations.