Turkey's Erdogan: US Should 'Not Harbor A Terrorist' Like Cleric Gulen
Fethullah Gulen, who has lived in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania since 1999, denies involvement in Turkey's failed coup in July.
China Threatens Countermeasures After Dalai Lama Speaks At EU Parliament
The Asian powerhouse was reacting to a speech given by the Dalai Lama, who it calls a separatist, at the EU Parliament on Sept. 15.
Maduro Revels In Support From Zimbabwe, Iran As Critics Decry Failed Summit
Only about a dozen heads of state — including from Cuba, Iran and Zimbabwe — of the 120-nation Non-Aligned Movement turned up at the summit.
Exclusive: Google May Face Indonesia Tax Bill Of Over $400 Million For 2015 — Government Official
The internet giant's taxes for the past five years are being probed by the Southeast Asian country's tax office.
Exclusive: Philippines May Suspend At Least 10 More Mines Under Crackdown
The Southeast Asian country, the world's top supplier of nickel, is carrying out an environmental audit of its mining industry, and has already closed 10 mines.
Oil Climbs As Venezuela Sees Output Deal, Libya Suffers Clashes
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has said that a deal between OPEC and non-OPEC producers to stabilize output could be announced this month.
GM And Canada Union Far Apart On Product As Strike Looms
Canada's autoworkers' union Unifor wants the Detroit automaker to commit to building new vehicle models at its Oshawa, Ontario, plant.
Turkish Police Detain 40 Over Links With Islamic State: Anatoly
Some suspects are identified as having gone to the conflict areas inside Syria several times, the Anatoly news agency said.
Sudan Threatens To Close Border With South Sudan Within Days
Sudan regularly accuses its neighbor of backing insurgents in the Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan regions.
Iran Presses For Banking Agreement To Facilitate Sanctions Pact
Nine months after the sanctions deal took effect, foreign banks are reluctant to get involved because of concerns that they could be caught up in restrictions applying to U.S. banks.
Merkel's Party Suffers Rout In Berlin In Migrant Policy Backlash
The CSU's Bavarian finance minister Markus Soeder was quick to call it the "second massive wake-up call" in two weeks.
Iran Urges US To Unblock Aircraft Deals, Seeks Investors
Critics in the U.S. Congress argue that Iran could use passenger jets for military purposes such as transporting fighters to battle U.S. troops or allies in Syria.
Pipe Bombing At New Jersey Race Probed As Possible Terrorism
The explosive device went off in a trash can about 30 minutes after the scheduled start of the race, which coincidentally was delayed, in Seaside Park.
Merkel Faces Setback In Berlin Vote Due To Migrant Fears
German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s conservatives look set to suffer a second electoral blow in two weeks in a Berlin city vote on Sunday.
4 Militants, 17 Indian Soldiers Killed In Kashmir Attack
Militants attacked an Indian army brigade headquarters near the de factor border with Pakistan on Sunday.
US-Led Forces Strike Syrian Troops, Prompting Emergency UN Meeting
The U.S. relayed its “regret” through the Russian government for what it described as the unintentional loss of life of Syrian forces in the strike, a senior Obama administration official said.
Turkish Soldiers, Kurdish Militants Killed In Violence In Turkey’s Southeast
Three Turkish soldiers and four Kurdish militants were killed Saturday in clashes in the southeastern Hakkari province.
South Africa’s Tutu Back In Hospital After Surgery
The South African cleric and anti-apartheid icon was discharged from hospital Wednesday after a successful surgery to treat recurring infections.
Florida Expands Zika Zone In Miami Beach After Five New Cases
State officials in Florida on Friday tripled the active Zika transmission zone after five new cases of the mosquito-borne virus were identified in the area.
Russia, US Seek To Prolong Syria Truce But Aid Blocked, Violence Spreads
Washington and Moscow have agreed to share targeting information against jihadist fighters that are their common enemies, if the truce holds.
US Designates Syria Insurgent, Hamas Official As Terrorists
“Such decisions that are biased in favor of the occupation represent a new black chapter in the record of the ... American administration,” said the Hamas official.
Fans Cheer As Apple's iPhone 7 Debuts in New York
It was the big day for the first sales of the iPhone 7 in the Big Apple, where one man waited over 3 weeks to be the first inside the flagship store.
European Leaders Seek Elusive ‘Road Map’ After Brexit Shock
The meeting in Bratislava did not include the United Kingdom, which has yet to leave the 28-nation bloc, and was hence considered an "informal" summit.
Swedish Court Upholds Assange Warrant, Clears Way For Questioning In October
The move prolonged the six-year-long legal standoff with prosecutors and cleared the way for the WikiLeaks founder to be questioned in London next month.
Fans Cheer, But Asia Gives iPhone 7 Subdued Welcome
Apple has been slower to adapt, consumers and analysts say: the new iPhone has few major changes to win over fickle shoppers and the firm’s marketing has been generic.
Myanmar’s Suu Kyi Calls For Investment After Obama Pledges Sanctions Relief
Sanctions were imposed on the country, formerly known as Burma, in 1997 after decades under a military dictatorship that stifled dissent and showed little regard for human rights.
Trump Scales Back Tax Cuts In New Economic Plan
The original tax plan laid out by the New York businessman last September was criticized by Democrats and Republicans alike for its costly price tag.
US Lawmakers Say Afghanistan Corruption Threatens Future Spending
The Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR) issued a report that strongly criticized Washington for pouring billions of dollars into Afghanistan with so little oversight.
Storm Julia Weakens Into A Depression, Meandering Off Of US Coast
The 10th named storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season is located about 60 miles south-southeast of Charleston, South Carolina.
Indonesia To Investigate Google For Possible Unpaid Taxes
A senior official said Google’s refusal to cooperate after it was sent a letter in April requesting to be allowed to examine the company’s tax reports had raised suspicions.