Caste In California: Tech Giants Confront Ancient Indian Hierarchy
America's tech giants are taking a modern-day crash course in India's ancient caste system, with Apple emerging as an early leader in policies to rid Silicon Valley of a rigid hierarchy that's segregated Indians for generations.
Japan's Economy Rebounds From COVID Jolt, Global Slowdown Clouds Outlook
Japan's economy expanded for the third straight quarter on solid private consumption, data for April-June showed on Monday, a sign the country was finally staging a much-delayed recovery from a COVID-induced downturn.
Asia Shares Edge Higher, Wary Of Fed Words
Asian shares inched higher on Monday with investors anxious to see if Wall Street can sustain its rally as hopes U.S.
Malaysia Ex-PM Najib Begins Final Bid To Set Aside 1MDB Conviction
Malaysian former Prime Minister Najib Razak starts his final attempt on Monday to set aside his conviction in a corruption case linked to the multi-billion dollar 1MDB financial scandal.
U.S. Actor Anne Heche Is Taken Off Life Support 9 Days After Car Crash And Dies
American actor Anne Heche was taken of life support on Sunday, nine days after suffering severe injuries in a fiery car crash, and has died as a compatible person was found to receive her donated organs, a spokesperson said.
U.S. Lawmakers Arrive In Taiwan With China Tensions Simmering
A delegation of U.S. lawmakers arrived in Taiwan on Sunday for a two-day trip during which they will meet President Tsai Ing-wen, the second high-level group to visit while there are military tensions between the self-ruled island and China.
FBI, DHS Warn U.S. Law Enforcement Of Threats After Trump Search
The FBI and U.S Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have warned law enforcement agencies of an increase in threats following a search of former President Donald Trump's Florida home last week.
Man Dies After Crashing Car, Firing Gunshots Near U.S. Capitol
A 29-year-old Delaware man died in an apparent suicide early on Sunday after crashing his car into a barricade near the U.S. Capitol and firing shots into the air, police said.
Republicans Demand To See Affidavit That Justified FBI Search Of Trump's Home
Republicans stepped up calls on Sunday for the release of an FBI affidavit showing the underlying justification for its seizure of documents at former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home.
'Bullet Train' Repeats No. 1, 'Top Gun' Returns To Second Place As Box Office Nearly Grinds To Halt
By Rebecca RubinLOS ANGELES (Variety.com) - Is everyone on vacation?
U.S. Adversaries Could Exploit Former Afghan Commandos - U.S. Republican Report
Former Afghan security personnel with sensitive knowledge of U.S.
Salman Rushdie Off Ventilator And Condition Improving, Agent Says
Salman Rushdie, the acclaimed author who was hospitalized on Friday with serious injuries after being repeatedly stabbed at a public appearance in New York state, is off a ventilator and his condition is improving, his agent said on Sunday.
Britain's Opposition Labour Party To Demand Energy Price Cap Freeze
Britain's main opposition Labour Party will call for the energy price cap to be frozen this autumn, a party source said, to help the public deal with another expected surge in energy bills during the worst cost-of-living crisis in decades.
Rushdie's Stabbing Highlights Divisions In Iranian Society
Many Iranians have turned to social media to show their anger and praise over the attack on novelist Salman Rushdie at a lecture in New York state, with some conspiracy theories linking it to Tehran's nuclear talks in Vienna.
Ukraine War Diverts Attention From Hunger, Pope Says In Somalia Appeal
Pope Francis said on Sunday that the war in Ukraine had distracted attention from the problem of world hunger and called for urgent food aid to stave off looming famine in Somalia.
U.N.-chartered Ship In Ukraine Readying For Journey To Africa
The United Nations-chartered ship Brave Commander will depart Ukraine for Africa in coming days after it finishes loading more than 23,000 metric tonnes of wheat in the Ukrainian port of Pivdennyi, a U.N.
Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, 'India's Warren Buffett', Dies At 62
India's best-known stock investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, dubbed the country's Warren Buffett, died on Sunday, prompting an outpouring of tributes for a self-made billionaire whose fortunes rose with the country's economy.
Tempers Fray At Election Centre As Kenya Vote Count Continues
Additional riot police were deployed inside Kenya's national election tallying centre overnight, after a crowd of men scuffled in the early hours of Sunday and a party official shouted accusations into the microphone.
Saudi Aramco Profit Soars On Higher Prices And Refining Margins
State oil giant Saudi Aramco on Sunday reported its highest quarterly profit since the company went public in 2019, boosted by higher oil prices and refining margins.
Saudi Aramco's Amin Nasser: A Homegrown Engineer Who Reached The Top
At an industry event this year in Riyadh, the Saudi energy minister paused at about 9 p.m.
Cash-strapped Britons Give Up Pets As Living Costs Soar
Stood on her hind legs to greet any prospective owner who might approach her glass-doored kennel, Harriet is a black English cocker spaniel abandoned as a deepening cost-of-living crisis pushes growing numbers of Britons to part with their pets.
Ukraine Targets Russian Soldiers Threatening Europe's Largest Nuclear Power Plant
Ukraine is targeting Russian soldiers who shoot at Europe's largest nuclear power station or use it as a base to shoot from, as G7 nations, fearing a nuclear catastrophe, called on Moscow to withdraw its forces from the plant.
Salman Rushdie Attack Suspect Charged With Attempted Murder
Hadi Matar, the suspect in the attack on author Salman Rushdie at an event in New York state, has been charged with attempted murder and is being held without bond, the Chautauqua County District Attorney's office said on Saturday.
BLM To Pause Oil, Gas Leasing On 2.2 Million Acres In Colorado
The Bureau of Land Management will pause oil and gas leasing on 2.2 million acres of Colorado public land after environmental groups alleged its current management plan failed to consider climate impacts, according to a settlement.
Idaho Top Court Allows Near-Total Abortion Ban To Take Effect
Idaho's top court on Friday refused to stop a Republican-backed state law criminalizing nearly all abortions from taking effect after the U.S.
Veteran Opposition Leader Odinga Ahead In Kenya's Presidential Race- Official Results
Veteran opposition leader Raila Odinga led Kenya's presidential race, official election results showed on Saturday, pushing Deputy President William Ruto into second place.
Trump's Mar-a-Lago, A Security 'Nightmare' That Housed Classified Documents
The seizure of classified U.S. government documents from Donald Trump's sprawling Mar-a-Lago retreat spotlights the ongoing national security concerns presented by the former president, and the home he dubbed the Winter White House, some security experts say.
Drought In England, Fires Rage In France As Heatwave Persists
Firefighters from across Europe came to France's rescue on Friday to battle a massive wildfire, while fire also raged in Portugal and parts of England faced a severe drought, as successive heatwaves renewed the focus on climate change risks.
Stabbing Of Rushdie Thrusts A Tranquil Literary Retreat Into Mayhem
Before Salman Rushdie arrived on Friday, the bucolic New York retreat where the author was due to speak had arranged for a law enforcement presence at his lecture, mindful that the security might be needed for a man who faced death threats.
China Sanctions Lithuanian Deputy Minister For Taiwan Visit
China's foreign ministry said on Friday it had imposed sanctions on Lithuanian Deputy Transport and Communications Minister Agne Vaiciukeviciute for visiting Taiwan, the latest development in Beijing's diplomatic row with the European Union country.