Asia Shares Sluggish, Dollar Energised By U.S. Rate Risk
Asian share markets made a stuttering start on Monday and the dollar held firm after a stunning U.S.
Exclusive-Trump-backed Michigan Attorney General Candidate Involved In Voting-system Breach, Documents Show
The Republican nominee for Michigan attorney general led a team that gained unauthorized access to voting equipment while hunting for evidence to support former President Donald Trump's false election-fraud claims, according to a Reuters analysis of court filings and public records.
North Korea To Convene Parliament, Anti-epidemic Meeting Amid Zero COVID Claim
North Korea will convene two key meetings, including one to review the country's anti-epidemic policy, in coming weeks, state media said on Monday, as it claims no new COVID-19 cases since late July.
Chinese Tourist Hot Spot Sanya Imposes COVID Lockdown
The southern Chinese resort city of Sanya imposed a lockdown on Saturday and restricted transport links to try to stem a COVID-19 outbreak that comes as some 80,000 visitors were enjoying its beaches at peak season.
Flash Floods Strand 1,000 People In California's Death Valley National Park
Flash flooding triggered by a near-record downpour on Friday over one of the hottest, driest spots on Earth has stranded nearly 1,000 people inside California's Death Valley National Park and forced its temporary closure, park officials said.
As Satellites And Space Junk Proliferate, U.S. To Revise Rules
With Earth's orbit growing more crowded with satellites, a U.S.
Shells Hit Power Lines At Ukraine Nuclear Plant, Fighting In East
Russia and Ukraine accused each other on Friday of shelling Europe's biggest nuclear power plant as fighting raged again in the crucial border region of the Donbas and three more ships left ports carrying previously blockaded Ukrainian grain.
Taiwan Tension Underscores Importance Of Philippines-U.S. Ties, Says Marcos
The volatile geopolitical situation and fallout from U.S.
Oil Prices Set To End Week Near Multi-month Lows On Recession Fears
Oil prices on Friday stayed near their lowest levels since February as concerns over a possible recession and a fall in fuel demand continued to rattle markets.
India's Top Court Upholds National Identity Project But Curbs Use
A majority of the panel ruled the program had merits, but struck down a government effort to make its use mandatory in applications for services ranging from bank accounts to mobile telephone connections and school admissions.
China To Further Boost $3.8 Trillion Digital Economy, Create More Jobs
The Chinese economy is in the midst of a long-term restructuring that has seen the decline of low-end industries and the emergence of higher-value factories that make robotics and drones.
China Senior Diplomat Says Beijing, Washington Must Avoid Cold War Mentality
Beijing and Washington are locked in an increasingly bitter trade war and are increasingly at odds over other issues, such as U.S. support for self-ruled Taiwan which China claims, and U.S. sanctions on China's military for buying Russian weapons.
Nike Profit Tops Targets But Margins Disappoint Some
The company also expects costs to grow in the low teens in the current quarter on higher investments in its digital platform and sports marketing during kickoff of the NBA and NFL seasons.
Hard To Proceed On Trade With US Putting 'Knife To Neck': China
When the talks can restart would depend on the "will" of the United States, Vice Commerce Minister Wang Shouwen said at a news conference.
Instagram Says CEO Systrom, CTO Krieger Resign
Systrom wrote in a blog post on Monday that they plan to take some time off and explore "our curiosity and creativity again."
US Approves $330 Million Military Sale To Taiwan
U.S. military sales to self-ruled Taiwan, which China claims as its territory, is an irritant in the relations between the world's two largest economies.
Canada's Barrick Gold To Buy Randgold Resources In $18.3 Billion Deal
The deal marks the biggest transaction in years in the gold mining industry, where companies have come under fire from investors for poorly managing capital, forcing them to focus on costs while dampening enthusiasm for acquisitions.
Iran Warns US, Israel Of Revenge After Parade Attack
The assault, one of the worst against the most powerful military force of the Islamic Republic, struck a blow at its security establishment at a time when the United States and its Gulf allies are working to isolate Tehran.
Japan's PM Says Talks With Trump On Trade Were Constructive
He told reporters in New York that they spoke about trade and investment and reaffirmed their commitment to denuclearize the Korean Peninsula.
Trudeau Says Informal NAFTA Talks Likely In Next Few Days At UN
With time running out ahead of a U.S.-imposed deadline of the end of September, negotiators are making slow progress on updating the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Japan Uneasy Over Trump Pressure On Auto As Summit, Trade Talks Loom
Japan is hoping to avert any import curbs and potentially steeper U.S. import tariffs on its cars, and fend off U.S. demands for a bilateral free trade agreement.
US Sanctions China For Buying Russian Fighter Jets, Missiles
The sanctions are related to China's purchase of 10 SU-35 combat aircraft in 2017 and S-400 surface-to-air missile system-related equipment in 2018, the U.S. State Department said.
Walmart Warns Trump Tariffs May Force Price Hikes: Report
Walmart, the world's largest retailer, in a letter, said the tariff would impact prices of everything from food products to beverages and personal care items.
Nestle Puts Skin-Health Unit Up For Sale To Focus On Food, Nutrition
The Switzerland-based company is under pressure from Third Point, a hedge fund run by investor Daniel Loeb, who has demanded bolder moves to lift performance.
Aston Martin Aims For $6.7 Billion October IPO
The company, famed for making the sports car driven by fictional secret agent James Bond, said last month it was pursuing an initial public offering (IPO), the first British carmaker to do so for decades.
Former Malaysia PM To Face 21 More Money Laundering Charges: Police
The money-laundering charges include nine counts of receiving illegal proceeds, five counts of using illegal proceeds and seven counts of transferring the proceeds to other entities.
US Ready To Resume North Korea Talks, Seeks Denuclearization By 2021
U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said he had invited North Korea's foreign minister to meet in New York next week.
Danske Bank Boss Resigns After $234 Billion Money Laundering Inquiry
Danske Bank said its investigation had concluded that Borgen, Chairman Ole Andersen and the board of directors "did not breach their legal obligations toward Danske Bank."
Bayer's Monsanto Asks US Court To Toss $289 Million Glyphosate Verdict
The company said in motions filed in San Francisco's Superior Court of California the jury's decision was insufficiently supported by the evidence presented at trial by school groundskeeper Dewayne Johnson.
North Korea To Invite Foreign Experts To Permanently Scrap Missile Sites
South Korea's President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said they agreed to turn the Korean peninsula into a "land of peace without nuclear weapons and nuclear threats."