US Labor Department Launches Review Of All Wells Fargo Complaints
Wells Fargo was ordered to pay $190 million earlier this month over allegations its employees set up unauthorised accounts and credit cards in customers' names.
Asia Stocks, Mexico Peso Bounce As Markets Score Debate For Clinton
"If you want to know who won the presidential debate, don't go to Twitter or Facebook. Just look at the dollar/Mexico peso," said an analyst.
Charlotte Protesters Demand Mayor's Resignation Over Black Man's Slaying
Dozens of protesters took their fight for racial equality in policing to the heart of Charlotte's power structure Monday.
What's In Twitter's Future? Twitter Could Take Many Forms, Depending On New Owner
Companies including Salesforce, Walt Disney and Alphabet's Google have shown interest in Twitter.
North Korea Nukes: US Sanctions Chinese Firm Tied To North Korea's Nuclear Program
The U.S. Department of Justice said it had filed criminal charges against the Chinese firm and the executives for using front companies to evade sanctions.
Colombia, FARC Rebels End 52-Year War; Peace Accord Signed Ahead Of Ratification Vote
A crowd of dignitaries chanted: "Long live Colombia, long live peace" as President Juan Santos handed rebel leader Timochenko a white dove pin.
Viacom Preparing For CBS Sale? Media Giant Prepares $1 Billion Bond Offering
The deal comes amid reports that the company is preparing itself to be sold to CBS following an announcement that interim CEO Tom Dooley would leave in mid-November.
Canada Works To Counter Protectionist Mood Of US Campaign
Altering the North American Free Trade Agreement could be calamitous for Canada, which sends 75 percent of its exports to the U.S.
Iran's Supreme Leader Tells Ahmadinejad Not To Run Again For President
The former hardline president has made several speeches in recent months, prompting speculation of a political comeback.
Germany's Lanxess To Buy US Chemical Firm Chemtura For $2.7 Billion
Lanxess AG is the world's largest synthetic rubber maker and this deal would be its largest ever acquisition.
Colombia To Sign Peace With Marxist Rebels, Ending 52-Year War
The deal, to be signed Monday, will end a half-century war that killed a quarter of a million people, stymied the economy and made Colombia a byword for violence.
Charlotte Protesters March For Sixth Night Despite Shooting Video Release
Protests persisted even after the release of two videos showing the fatal shooting of a black man by police officers in North Carolina's largest city.
Canada Says New Border Accord With China Will Speed Deportations
The deal will allow faster deportation of Chinese citizens deemed inadmissible by Canadian authorities.
Six Bodies Found In Parking Lot In Mexico's Sinaloa State
The corpses were found at dawn in a parking lot in the Pacific port of Mazatlan.
Jordanian Writer Shot Dead Outside Court Before Trial Over Cartoon
In the cartoon, a bearded man is depicted in heaven smoking in bed with women and asking God to bring him wine, cashews, to clear his dishes, put a door on his tent and knock before entering.
Warplanes Pound Syria's Aleppo, U.N. Security Council Meets
Capturing the rebel-held half of Syria's largest city, where more than 250,000 civilians are trapped, would be the biggest victory of the civil war for President Bashar Assad's forces.
Libya PM Calls For National Reconciliation In Splintered Country
Gadhafi's fall in 2011 brought chaos that splintered the North African country into rival armed fiefdoms.
China Air Force Holds Drills In Western Pacific For Second Time This Month
The second drill by the air force in less than a month was aimed at protecting China's sovereignty, according to an official statement.
Russian And Syrian Jets Bomb Aleppo Camp Retaken By Rebels
Rebels had retaken control of a strategic camp on the northern edge of the city overnight, prompting the bombing Sunday.
Turkey Wants To Join US-Led Operation Against Islamic State In Raqqa: Erdogan
President Tayyip Erdogan said Sunday it wants to push the Islamic State group from its Syrian stronghold of Raqqa, but without the help of Kurdish rebel forces.
Britain Has Lot To Do Before Triggering EU Divorce: Foreign Minister
Boris Johnson, speaking on a television program Sunday, said the country has "got to do a lot of work to get our ducks in order."
Philippines Tells World Not To Interfere In Duterte Drugs War
The Southeast Asian country's foreign minister urged the United Nations to allow it to deal with its domestic challenges "without undue interference."
Bosnian Serbs To Hold A Disputed Vote Amid Ethnic Tensions
The country's highest court has declared the object of the referendum, observing Jan. 9 as "Statehood Day" in the Serb Republic part of Bosnia, illegal.
Re-Elected Head Of Britain’s Labour Party, Corbyn Calls For Unity
His comfortable victory ended a "coup" attempt by more moderate lawmakers who claim his left-wing agenda can never deliver victory at the polls.
Syrian Government Seizes Area In Aleppo Attack, Death Toll Climbs
The government is pushing a Russian-backed offensive that rebels says has unleashed unprecedented firepower against their half of the city.
US Police Killings Reminiscent Of Lynching, UN Group Says
The report by a United Nations working group will be debated at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Monday.
Takata Failed To Report 2003 Airbag Rupture To U.S. Road Authority
An airbag made by the Japanese supplier ruptured in Switzerland in 2003, U.S. regulators announced Friday, citing an internal Takata report.
Warplanes Mount New Strikes On Rebel-Held Aleppo
The Syrian military is pressing a major offensive, backed by Russia, to retake the entirety of the country's largest city since a ceasefire expired Sunday night.
Brazil Supreme Court OKs Probe Into Allegations Citing Temer
The country's Supreme Court approved an investigation into allegations that Michel Temer solicited campaign donations in 2012 that had illicit origin.
Colombia’s FARC Rebels Ratify Peace Accord To End 52-Year War
The end to the 52-year war in the South American country comes after four years of negotiations.