North Korea, US Trade Blows Over Nuclear Deal At Singapore Reunion
The dissonance served as a reminder of the difficulties that have long plagued efforts to negotiate an end to North Korea's nuclear and missile programs
China Restrained In Trade Tariffs And Won't Accept US 'Blackmail': State Media
The Global Times, a tabloid run by the official People's Daily, said "China will not rush to compete with U.S. numbers," in a commentary.
US Pledges Nearly $300 Million Security Funding For Southeast Asia
"As part of our commitment to advancing regional security in the Indo-Pacific, the United States is excited to announce nearly $300 million in new funding to reinforce security cooperation throughout the entire region," U.S Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Saturday.
China Says It Wants To Resolve Differences With US 'On Equal Footing'
"As two members of the U.N. Security Council and the world's largest two economies, we should of course maintain talks at all times," Chinese State Councillor Wang Yi said.
US States Vow To Fight Trump Rollback On Auto Emissions
19 states and Washington D.C. announced they would sue to halt the proposed rollback in what will likely lead to a heated legal showdown, possibly making it to the Supreme Court and could potentially become a polarizing issue in November's elections.
US Wants Help Finding Parents Deported Without Their Children
The U.S. government told a federal court judge volunteers and non-profit groups, rather than government officials, should take the lead in locating more than 400 immigrant parents.
Lawsuit Claims Walmart Stole Technology To Keep Produce Fresh
In its $2 billion complaint, Zest Labs and its parent said Walmart's "Eden" technology to preserve fruit and vegetable freshness "looks, sounds, and functions" like its own Zest Fresh technology.
Trump To Propose 25% Tariff On $200B Of Chinese Imports: Source
While the tariffs would not be imposed until after a period of public comment, raising the proposed level to 25 percent could escalate the trade dispute .
Ex-Trump Aide Manafort Faces Charges In First Trial Of Russia Probe
The tax and bank fraud trial in a Virginia federal court will be the first test of Mueller's ability to win a conviction of a former Trump aide.
US States Make Last-Minute Legal Bid To Halt 3-D Online Guns
The blueprints are set to go online on Wednesday, following a June settlement between the U.S. government and Texas-based Defense Distributed that allows the company to legally publish the designs.
CBS CEO Moonves Survives Board Meeting Amid Misconduct Probe
Moonves is one of the global media industry's highest-paid executives and could receive a severance package of more than $180 million based on his contract and the terms of his departure.
Ex-Trump Aide Paul Manafort First To Go On Trial In Russia Probe
Despite a focus on financial crimes, the trial could yield politically damaging headlines about a man who ran Trump's campaign for three months and attended a June 2016 meeting with Russians.
China Tempts Britain With Free Trade, Says Door To US Talks Open
China has been looking for allies in its fight with the United States, initiated by the Trump administration, which says the Asian country's high-tech industries have stolen intellectual property from American firms.
Zimbabweans Begin Voting In First Election Since Mugabe's Removal
The election will see 75-year-old President Emmerson Mnangagwa, a long-time Mugabe ally, face 40-year-old Nelson Chamisa, a lawyer and pastor who is vying to become Zimbabwe's youngest head of state.
Trump Threatens US Government Shutdown Over Border Wall
However, a disruption in federal government operations could backfire on Trump if voters blame Republicans for the interruption in services.
Iran Woos Local Investors As US Sanctions Loom, Currency Falls
Iran plans to offer price and tax incentives to private investors to take over idle state projects and help boost the economy, state media reported on Saturday, as the country faces likely U.S. sanctions and the exit of many foreign companies.
China Says Still Open To Talks On Scrapped Qualcomm-NXP Deal
Qualcomm abandoned on Thursday what would have been the world's biggest ever semiconductor sector takeover after a deadline the companies set passed without the deal winning China's approval.
German Industry Warns US Auto Tariffs Not Completely Off Table Yet
Germany, home to big carmakers such as Volkswagen AG and Daimler AG, would be hard hit by car tariffs, and the automotive industry has warned such measures could hike vehicle costs by $83 billion and result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of jobs.
Qualcomm Investors Cheer End Of NXP Semiconductors Deal Doomed By China-US Tensions
The project has dragged on since 2016, during which, Qualcomm fended off a $117 billion takeover bid from Broadcom Inc, fought in court with Apple Inc, and faced billions of dollars in fines from antitrust regulators around the world over its licensing practices.
EU Commissioner Suggests Broad Cuts To Tariffs With US
Speaking before an EU delegation travels to Washington for talks on Wednesday on a long-term trade deal, Guenther Oettinger said the EU wanted the United States to first drop its new tariffs on aluminum and steel imports.
US Airlines Revise Websites To Change Taiwan Reference
Beijing has demanded that foreign firms, and airlines in particular, not refer to Taiwan as a non-Chinese territory on their websites, a move described by the White House in May as "Orwellian nonsense."
Trump, Mexico Expect Progress In Stalled NAFTA Talks
Talks to reshape the 1994 trade accord have been underway since last August. But they stalled in the run-up to the July 1 presidential election in Mexico, which produced a landslide victory for veteran leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador.
Alphabet Trounces Profit Estimates As Google Reins In Costs
Google's dominance in online advertising has been challenged this year by the antitrust battle over its Android mobile software, which led to a $5 billion fine for the quarter, and other regulatory actions, including new European privacy rules.
China Vaccine Scandal Sparks Online Fury, Roils Markets
Changsheng Biotechnology Co was found to have faked production documents related to a rabies vaccine that is given to babies as young as three months.
Accused Russian Agent Butina Met With US Treasury, Fed Officials
The meetings, which have not been previously reported, reveal a wider circle of high-powered connections that Butina sought with American political leaders and special interest groups.
Mike Pompeo Assails Iran's Leaders, Compares Them To 'Mafia'
U.S. Secretary of State dismissed Iranian President Hassan Rouhani and Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, who negotiated a nuclear deal with the United States and five other countries, as "merely polished front men for the ayatollahs' international con artistry."
Trump Invites Putin To Washington Despite US Uproar Over Helsinki summit
Four days after Trump stunned the world by siding with Putin in Helsinki over his intelligence agencies, the president asked national security adviser John Bolton to issue the invitation to the Russian leader.
Trump Criticizes Federal Reserve Interest Rate Policy Despite Strong Economy
Trump said he was concerned about the potential impact on the U.S. economy and American corporate competitiveness from rising rates and a stronger dollar.
Britain Has Identified Russians Suspected Of Skripal Nerve Attack: Report
Skripal, a former colonel in Russian military intelligence who betrayed dozens of agents to Britain's MI6 foreign spy service, and his daughter Yulia, were found unconscious on a public bench in the British city of Salisbury on March 4.
White House Weighs Putin Proposal On Questioning US Officials
"The president is going to meet with his team and we'll let you know when we have an announcement on that," White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders told a news briefing.