German Official Calls For UN Sanctions Against Syria
Gernot Erler, Germany's special coordinator for Russia policy, urged the United Nations to seek sanctions against Syria for two chlorine gas attacks on civilians.
Ireland Doesn't Want The €13 Billion The EU Says It's Owed By Apple [VIDEO]
The amount would shave 6 percent off the country’s national debt, or it could fund the entire health service for a year, but multinational firms like Apple are a big part of Ireland's economy and many people are reluctant to scare them away.
Mitsubishi Heavy Discusses US Armored Vehicle Tie-Up After Losing Sub Deal
The possible partnership with an unidentified company could be the first time a Japanese firm builds arms for a foreign customer.
Six Teenagers Arrested In Britain Suspected Of Killing Polish Man In 'Hate Crime'
Police have reported a jump in hate crime in Britain after the country voted to leave the European Union in June, following a campaign that critics said stoked xenophobia and racism.
First US-Cuba Scheduled Flight In Decades Set To Depart
The first of several U.S. carriers to begin serving Cuba in the coming months, JetBlue Airways will fly from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to Santa Clara, Cuba.
Philippines' Duterte: Obama Must Listen To Me On Human Rights
Washington has expressed concern about a surge in drug-related killings since Rodrigo Duterte became president two months ago promising to wipe out narcotics in the Southeast Asian nation.
UN Says 10,000 Killed In Yemen War, Nearly Twice Other Estimates
A U.N. official told a news conference in capital Sanaa that the new figure was based on official information from medical facilities in Yemen.
US, India To Discuss Business Ties, Tensions With Pakistan
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Commerce Secretary Penny Pritzker began two days of talks with the Indian government Tuesday.
China Foreign Ministry Condemns Attack On Embassy In Kyrgyzstan
China called a car bomb blast on its embassy in Kyrgyzstan, which wounded three embassy staff, an “extreme and violent attack.”
US To Meet Target Of Admitting 10,000 Syrian Refugees: White House
The White House had pledged to admit at least 10,000 displaced Syrians during the current fiscal year, which wraps up at the end of September.
China Regulator To Curb News That Promotes 'Western lifestyles'
President Xi Jinping has embarked on an unprecedented drive to censor media that do not reflect the views of Communist Party leaders.
US Says Clashes Between Turkish Forces And Opposition In Syria ‘Unacceptable’
The United States on Monday called on all armed actors in the fighting to stand down and focus on the fight against Islamic State group.
China’s Xi Reshuffles Key Party Posts Ahead Of Congress
The Chinese president seeks to place his men in key positions ahead of a once-every-five-years congress next year, and more new appointments are likely soon.
Australia Seizes Record Cocaine Haul On Cruise Ship, Arrests 3 Canadians
Australian customs officers seized a record 210 pounds of cocaine from a cruise ship docked in Sydney Harbour in the weekend, officials said Monday.
Los Angeles Police Say Reports Of Gunfire At Airport Were False Alarm
The central terminal’s arrival and departures areas as well as all other terminals re-opened after about two hours.
Brazil’s Dilma Rousseff Takes Stand In Impeachment Trial
Rousseff, who is being impeached on charges of breaking budget laws, has denied wrongdoing and denounced the nine-month impeachment process.
More Bodies Located Beneath Rubble In Italy Quake Zone
Emergency services said they might have found more bodies in the ruined town of Amatrice five days after the earthquake hit central Italy.
Suspected 'Terror' Attack At Indonesian Church; No Serious Casualties
There were no serious casualties in an attack by a knife-wielding assailant on a priest during Sunday service.
Relative Of Charlie Hebdo Attacker Investigated For Islamist Ties
Mourad Hamyd, who is French and a brother-in-law of assailant Cherif Kouachi, was detained in Bulgaria last month.
As Obama Heads To Laos, Signs Of A Tilt Away From China
Obama will become the first sitting U.S. president to visit landlocked Laos, where the United States waged a “secret war” while fighting in Vietnam.
Japan's Abe Pledges $30 Billion For Africa Over Next Three Years
Japan has long been interested in tapping Africa's vast natural resources, even more so since dependence on oil and natural gas imports jumped after the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster.
Malaysian Student Protesters Demand 1MDB Arrest
The student-led mass rally comes more than a month after U.S. prosecutors filed civil lawsuits alleging that over $3.5 billion was defrauded from state fund 1Malaysia Development Bhd.
FDA Recommends Zika Testing For All Blood Donated In US
Testing of donated blood is underway in Florida, Puerto Rico, as well as in other areas of the United States, and has been proven helpful in finding infected donations.
US And Russia Fail To Close Deal On Ending Violence In Syria
In the days ahead the technical teams will try to figure out ways to separate the opposition groups, backed by the United States and Gulf Arab countries, from the jihadis.
Hungary To Build Second Fence On Serbian Border To Keep Out Migrants
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said the new barrier, to be built alongside the existing one, would strengthen defenses to respond if Turkey’s policy on migration changed.
Car Bomb Kills At Least 11 At Police Headquarters In Turkey
The bombing, the latest in a series of attacks in the southeast, comes as Turkey tries to recover from a failed July 15 military coup.
Number Of Dead In Italy Quake Climbs, First Funerals To Be Held
The death toll in an earthquake that flattened parts of central Italy rose to 267 on Friday as rescue workers pulled more bodies from mounds of debris.
Judge Orders Search Of New Clinton Emails For Release By September 13
Hillary Clinton has been criticized for using an unauthorized private email system run from a server in the basement of her home while she was secretary of state.
Lotte Group Vice Chairman Found Dead, Suicide Suspected
A body believed to be of Vice Chairman Lee In-won was found on a walking path outside Seoul on Friday morning, local media reported.
Samsung, With Galaxy S7, And Tencent, With Messaging Apps, Grab Tech Spotlight In Asia [VIDEO]
South Korea's Samsung and China's Tencent are pushing forward into the global tech limelight with stock prices sitting around record highs. As correspondent Tara Joseph reports, both firms have launched successful products in a crowded and competitive sector.