Biden Signs Documents Of U.S. Support For Sweden, Finland To Join NATO
U.S. President Joe Biden on Tuesday signed documents endorsing Finland and Sweden's accession to NATO, the most significant expansion of the military alliance since the 1990s as it responds to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
U.S. Postal Service Can't Lick Inflation, Seeks To Hike Stamp Prices Again
Surging inflation will prompt the U.S. Postal Service to seek higher prices for stamps and other services in January, just five months after its recent hike, as it continues to lose money.
Test Administrator Sentenced Over U.S. College Admissions Scandal
A Kyiv-born test administrator who admitted to involvement in Operation Varsity Blues, the U.S.
U.S. Oil Refiners, Pipeline Companies Expect Strong Demand For Rest Of 2022
U.S. oil refiners and pipeline operators expect energy consumption to be strong for the second half of 2022, even though analysts and industry watchers have worried that demand could falter if the global economy enters a recession or high fuel prices deter travelers.
Argentina's Central Bank Likely To Raise Interest Rate This Week, Say Traders
Argentina's central bank is likely to raise its benchmark interest rate by 600 basis points this week to tackle the country's high inflation, market participants told Reuters on Tuesday.
Volkswagen Mexico Workers Reject Union's 9% Raise Deal, As Inflation Climbs
Workers at Volkswagen AG's main Mexico factory have rejected their own union's deal with management for a 9% pay raise, setting the stage for further talks just as inflation hits a 22-year high.
U.S. Lawmakers Look To Crack Down On Airlines Over Canceled Flights
Two U.S. House Democrats on Tuesday proposed making it unlawful for airlines to offer flights if they know they lack sufficient staff or to cancel flights close to scheduled departures because of foreseeable staffing issues.
New Treasury ETFs Launch As Fixed Income ETFs Enter "sweet Spot"
A new series of exchange-traded funds launched on Tuesday will make it easier for individual and institutional investors to trade the most current individual benchmark U.S.
U.S. SEC To Propose New Rule On Wednesday Boosting Hedge, Private Fund Leverage Disclosures - Source
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will propose a new rule on Wednesday aimed at boosting hedge and private fund leverage disclosures, among other details, according to a source familiar with the agency's thinking.
FBI Search Of Trump's Florida Home Was 'By The Book,' Ex-prosecutors Say
The U.S. Justice Department's silence about its search of former President Donald Trump's Florida home is a sign of an investigation being run "by the book," former federal prosecutors said on Tuesday.
New Mexico Police Detain Suspect In Killing Of Muslim Men
New Mexico police said on Tuesday they had detained a suspect believed to be involved in the fatal shootings of four Muslim men in Albuquerque over the past nine months.
Ontario Leader Warns Of Potential Economic Slowdown In Canadian Province
Ontario Premier Doug Ford's government, opening a new provincial parliamentary session on Tuesday, warned an economic slowdown could be coming to the province as Canada's central bank rapidly hikes interest rates to curb inflation.
Analysis-Tennis-Serena's Impact To Be Felt Long After Pending Retirement
Serena Williams announced her forthcoming retirement on Tuesday but even when her illustrious tennis career comes to a close her impact on the game she dominated for over two decades will be felt for generations to come.
U.S. Utility MDU Resources Backs Its Strategy After Meister's Corvex Takes Stake
MDU Resources Group Inc is confident in its current strategy, the company said on Tuesday, after activist investor Corvex Management unveiled a nearly 5% stake in the U.S. utility.
Mexican Leasing Firm Unifin To Miss Debt Payments, Seek Restructuring Deal
Mexican leasing firm Unifin will miss principal and interest payments on its debt because of limited sources of financing, the company said in a filing to Mexico's main stock exchange.
Ukraine's Nuclear Chief Warns Of 'Very High' Risks At Occupied Power Plant
The head of Ukraine's state nuclear power firm warned on Tuesday of the "very high" risks of shelling at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in the Russian-occupied south and said it was vital Kyiv regains control over the facility in time for winter.
Foxconn To Build Autonomous Electric Tractors At Ohio Facility
Taiwan's Foxconn, the world's largest contract electronics maker, on Tuesday said it will build driverless electric tractors for California-based Monarch Tractor at its Lordstown, Ohio, facility starting in early 2023.
Ecuador's Debt Payments Not Affected By Luxembourg Asset Freeze - Government Says
Ecuador's capacity to meet its external debt obligations has not been affected by a Luxembourg court's decision to freeze the country's assets amid a dispute with oil company Perenco, the economy ministry said on Tuesday.
Italy's Right Heads For Ample Majority At Election, Study Shows
Italy's mainly right-wing bloc is on track to win a broad majority in both houses of parliament at next month's national election, a study showed on Tuesday, benefiting from divisions among its opponents.
AppLovin Offers To Buy Video Game Software Maker Unity In $17.5 Billion Deal
Gaming software company AppLovin Corp made an offer on Tuesday to buy its peer Unity Software Inc in a $17.54 billion all-stock deal, threatening to derail Unity's announced plan to acquire AppLovin's smaller competitor ironSource.
Kenyans Ponder A First Female Vice President As Results Awaited
As Kenyans await the outcome of Tuesday's election, they are wondering if Martha Karua might be their first female vice president, becoming the highest ranking woman in the history of a country where female candidates are often physically attacked.
Trump Seeks To Raise Money Off News Of FBI Search Of His Florida Home
Former U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday tried to turn the news of an FBI search of his Florida estate to his benefit, citing the investigation in text messages and emails soliciting political donations from his supporters.
What's Next For Serena Williams?
As Serena Williams prepares to step off the court after this year's U.S.
Biden Rule Would Give Organic Chickens Access To Outdoors
President Joe Biden's administration on Tuesday proposed a U.S.
Column - U.S. Manufacturing Activity Shows Signs Of Peaking: Kemp
U.S. manufacturing production probably peaked during the second quarter, though the data are noisy and conflicting, and a turning point may not become obvious until September or October.
Dreaded 'Down Rounds' Shave Billions Off Startup Valuations
Several high-flying startups are being brought down to earth, as a recent carnage in global equity markets and lackluster demand for new listings force companies to raise funds at a substantial discount to their sky-high valuations.
Toronto Stocks Slip From 8-week High As Tech Weighs
Canada's main stock index slid on Tuesday as technology shares fell sharply mirroring Wall Street peers, with investors on edge ahead of key inflation data that could set the tone for U.S.
Boeing Deliveries Slip To Five-month Low In July
Boeing jetliner deliveries fell to a five-month low of 26 airplanes in July, highlighting pressure on global supply chains as it prepares to resume deliveries of the 787 Dreamliner.
Face Paint And Folklore Transform Chicago Bride For Traditional Wedding In Kosovo
For Bosniaks in the Kosovan village of Donje Ljubinje, a wedding ceremony is an art form.
Serena Williams To Retire From Tennis After U.S. Open
Serena Williams said on Tuesday that she is "evolving away from tennis" and planned to retire from the sport she dominated with 23 Grand Slam titles following the U.S.