Analysis-Meagre Medicine Cabinet Leaves Sanofi Unloved
Sanofi's recent stock rout underscores the pressure on the French drug maker to redouble its efforts in the hunt for new medicines.
Veteran Hong Kong Democrat Granted Bail In Major National Security Case
A Hong Kong court granted bail on Monday to veteran pro-democracy politician Albert Ho after more than a year in detention on charges linked to a national security case.
Dollar Hits 5-week High On Hawkish Fed Before Jackson Hole
The U.S. dollar index hit a fresh five-week high on Monday after another Federal Reserve official flagged the likelihood of continued aggressive monetary tightening ahead of the central bank's key Jackson Hole symposium this week.
RBNZ Wants Rates 'Comfortably Above Neutral' To Tame Inflation-Hawkesby
Reserve Bank of New Zealand Deputy Governor Christian Hawkesby said on Monday that policymakers want rates to be "comfortably above neutral" to help lower core inflation.
Oil Falls On Concerns Economic Slowdown May Dent Fuel Demand
Oil prices fell on Monday, ending three days of gains, on fears aggressive U.S. interest rate hikes may lead to a global economic slowdown and dent fuel demand.
South Korea, U.S. Begin Military Drills Amid N.Korea Backlash
South Korea and the United States began their annual joint military drills on Monday with a resumption of field training, officials said, as the allies seek to tighten readiness posture over North Korea's potential weapons tests.
Toyota Doubles Down On Its Hybrid Bet In India
Toyota is rebooting its strategy for India, doubling down on a bet that emerging markets will learn to love its hybrids, as long as the price is right.
Asia Shares Slip Anew, Dollar Keeps Rising
Asian shares got off to a rocky start on Monday while the dollar remained in demand amid concerns most major central banks are committed to raising interest rates no matter the risks to growth.
Fed To Slow To 50 Bps Hike In September; Recession Worries Grow: Reuters Poll
The U.S. Federal Reserve will raise rates by 50 basis points in September amid expectations inflation has peaked and growing recession worries, according to economists in a Reuters poll, who said the risks were skewed towards a higher peak.
Analysis-As Biden Kicks Off U.S. Tour, Some Democratic Candidates Want To Keep Their Distance
U.S. President Joe Biden launches a coast-to-coast tour this week to tout the new climate and tax bill and boost Democrats running in November's elections.
Angolan Opposition Leader Says One-party State Is 'Big Cancer' Of Society
The leader of Angola's main opposition party UNITA accused the government on Sunday of establishing an undemocratic one-party state, and said contesting the result of this week's election was not off the table.
Former Pakistan PM Khan Accuses Government Of Blocking YouTube To Censor His Speech
Pakistan's former prime minister Imran Khan accused the government of temporarily blocking YouTube in the country on Sunday evening to prevent people from listening live to a speech he gave at a political rally.
Cheney Vows To Oppose Republican Candidates Who Deny Trump's Election Loss
U.S. Representative Liz Cheney vowed on Sunday to oppose Republican candidates who back former President Donald Trump's falsehoods about a stolen 2020 election and declared Senators Ted Cruz and Josh Hawley "unfit" for office after they voted to overturn the presidential results.
Singapore Will Decriminalise Sex Between Men, No Change In Marriage Rules - PM
Singapore will decriminalise sex between men but has no plans to change the legal definition of marriage as being between a man and a woman, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said on Sunday.
Senator Graham Wins Temporary Reprieve From Testifying In Trump Georgia Probe
An appeals court put on hold U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham's scheduled testimony for Tuesday before a grand jury in Georgia probing efforts by Donald Trump to overturn the former president's 2020 election defeat, with the case returning to a lower court for another look.
Palestinians Working In Israel Strike Over Demand For Bank Accounts
Tens of thousands of Palestinians employed in Israel staged a one-day strike on Sunday in protest at a decision to pay their salaries into bank accounts rather than in cash.
Explainer-What Is The Impact Of Philips' Recall Of Sleep Apnea Devices?
A massive recall of Philips breathing devices in 2021 due to a risk of potential injury has left physicians scrambling to find alternatives for the growing number of people who use them.
Pope Urges Dialogue Over Church-state Crisis In Nicaragua After Bishop's Arrest
Pope Francis on Sunday called for an "open and sincere" dialogue to resolve a stand-off between the Church and government in Nicaragua, following the arrest of a bishop who is a leading critic of President Daniel Ortega.
At Least 21 Killed In Somalia Hotel Siege, Many Hostages Freed
Somali forces have ended a deadly siege at a hotel in the capital Mogadishu which saw more than 20 people killed and dozens of hostages freed, authorities said on Sunday.
As U.S. Midterms Loom, New York Race Tests Abortion's Sway With Voters
Democrat Pat Ryan did not mince words in laying out his version of the stakes in Tuesday's New York state special congressional election, telling supporters that Republican attacks on abortion are contributing to an "existential" threat to U.S.
Floods, Landslides Kill Dozens As Monsoon Rains Lash Northern, Eastern India
Floods and landslides triggered by intense monsoon rains killed at least 50 people in northern and eastern India over the last three days, officials said on Sunday.
Ukraine's Naftogaz Backs Scholz's Bid For Canadian LNG Ahead Of Trip
Shortly before his two-day trip to Canada, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz received support for his interest in Canadian liquid natural gas to help replace Russian gas imports from an unexpected ally: Ukrainian state-owned gas company Naftogaz.
Guterres Says U.N. Working With U.S. And EU To Get Russian Food To Markets
U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said on Saturday the United Nations is working with the United States and European Union to overcome obstacles to Russian food and fertilisers reaching world markets.
Body Of Angolan Ex-president To Arrive In Luanda On Saturday, Government Says
The body of Angola's former President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, who died in Spain in July, was due to arrive in Luanda on Saturday, the Angolan government said in a statement, after weeks of uncertainty over his final resting place.
Fear For Future After Mass Die-off Of Fish In Poland's Oder River
As thousands of dead fish neared the banks of the Oder River in the village of Widuchowa in western Poland on Aug.
Mexico Arrests Former Top Prosecutor In 2014 Missing Students Case
Mexican officials on Friday made the first high-level arrest in the notorious 2014 disappearance of 43 students, accusing a former top prosecutor of crimes in one of Mexico's worst human rights abuses that current officials have called a state crime.
Russia Is China's Top Oil Supplier For 3rd Mth In July- Customs Data
Russia held its spot as China's top oil supplier for a third month in July, data showed on Saturday, as independent refiners stepped up purchases of discounted supplies while cutting shipments from rival suppliers such as Angola and Brazil.
'The Paycheck Has Died': Argentine Workers Hold Funeral For Wages
Some women wore black funeral attire and sported flower crowns.
Unidentified Attackers Seize Control Of Hotel In Somali Capital
Unidentified armed attackers have taken control of a hotel in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, following two car bomb blasts and gunfire, police and intelligence officers said on Friday.
Biden Administration Touts $1 Trillion Infrastructure Bill
The White House is ramping up efforts to tout the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill and the effort to refurbish roads, bridges and airports and reduce emissions.