Incoming Viacom CEO Plans Investor Campaign As Shakeup Looms
The move to engage is not unusual for a new CEO but marks a stark about-face from the closed, secretive culture that has surrounded the $17 billion media company.
Unbeatable Bolt Signs Off With Triple-Triple
Usain Bolt completed a third consecutive sweep of Olympic gold in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay sprints.
After Years Of Delay, London's 'Night Tube' Trains Start Running
Travelers have long been promised an overnight or later service and the plan could boost the city's economy by $100 million a year.
Merkel Sees No End To EU Sanctions Against Russia
Merkel told a local media outlet that Russia had caused a major crisis by annexing the Black Sea peninsula of Crimea in 2014.
China Says Navy Carries Out Drills In Sea Of Japan
The Chinese navy has increasingly been exercising in waters far from home as it seeks to hone its operational abilities.
USOC Apologizes For Behavior Of Swimmers Who Claimed They Were Robbed
America’s official Olympic body acknowledged that one of its athletes had committed an act of vandalism in a gas station restroom in Brazil.
Myanmar's Suu Kyi Meets Chinese Leaders, Due To Sign Deals On Hospitals, Bridge
The visit is Aung San Suu Kyi's first major diplomatic foray as Myanmar's de facto leader, after a new government took power in April.
Team Britain Member Held Up At Gunpoint In Rio: Report
The incident, which the report said had occurred early Tuesday, renews concerns about the safety of competitors and visitors in Rio.
US Assessing If Russian Use Of Iran Base Violates UN Resolution
Moscow first used Iran as a base to launch air strikes in Syria on Tuesday and the U.S. is looking into whether the move violated a U.N. resolution passed as part of the nuclear deal with Tehran.
Australian State Leader Offers To House Stranded Asylum Seekers
Australia and Papua New Guinea said on Wednesday that they would close the Manus Island facility, but gave no timeline.
Haiti To Fund $55M New Try At Elections After Results Scrapped
The results of the last elections, to which the US contributed $33 million, were scrapped.
Turkey Set To Release 38,000 Prisoners, Makes Space In Jails After Coup
Over 200 people, mostly civilians, were killed during the coup attempt on July 15.
Donald Trump Shakes Up Campaign Staff: US Media
The shakeup comes as opinion polls show Trump falling behind Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton in the presidential campaign.
Southern California Orders 82,000 People To Evacuate Over Wildfire
Officials said about 700 firefighters were battling to control the blaze in the Cajon Pass area.
China To Limit North Korean Airline's Operations After Forced Landing
China has told Air Koryo to improve training and maintenance after one of its aircraft made an emergency landing in a northeastern Chinese city last month.
Gaining Confidence, Fed Officials Eye Interest Rate Hike This Year
The U.S. economy is bouncing back from a meager 1 percent growth rate in the first six months of the year.
Air Strike On MSF Hospital In Yemen Kills At Least 11: Aid Group
Dozens of air strikes have hit civilians in Yemen since a coalition of Arab states began military operations in March 2015.
France Defends Burkini Ban On Tense Post-Attack Beaches
Mainly conservative mayors who have imposed the ban say the garment defies French laws on secularism.
US Lobbies China Again On Missile Defense System
China claims most of the South China Sea, through which more than $5 trillion of trade moves annually.
Asia Stocks At One-Year High On Global Easy Money Policy, Oil Jumps
Investors are expecting an extended phase of easy monetary policy around the world.
New York Man Charged In Slaying Of Muslim Imam, Assistant
The killings in the borough of Queens shocked the neighborhood's Bangladeshi community.
Turkish Police Search Istanbul Courthouses, More Officers Detained
More than 35,000 people have been detained so far as part of an investigation into last month’s failed coup attempt.
Give Us EU Visa Freedom In October Or Abandon Migrant Deal, Turkey Says
Visa-free access to the EU has been subject to delays due to a dispute over Turkish anti-terrorism legislation and Ankara’s crackdown after a failed coup.
Tesla Removes ‘Autopilot’ From China Website After Beijing Crash
A driver, who crashed in “autopilot” mode in Beijing earlier this month, complained that the car maker overplayed the function’s capability and misled buyers.
Two South Koreans Charged With Attempting To Help North Korean Spy Smuggle Tyres
The Seoul Central Prosecutors’ Office said two males were accused of helping a North Korean spy attempt to smuggle used tyres.
Eight Shot Dead In Honduras In Apparent Drug Gangs’ Dispute: Police
The victims were attacked outside a bar in the southern Altos de Loarque district, an area dominated by Honduras’ infamous Mara Salvatrucha gang.
Search At New York's JFK Airport Finds No Signs Of Gunfire
No gun casings were found after a search of Terminal 8, where reports of gunshots in the departures area led to an evacuation on Sunday.
Asia Shares Recoup Losses As China Hits 7-Month Top
Asian shares inched back from one-year peaks Monday as a rally in Chinese stocks helped offset news of Japan’s economic growth slowing last quarter.
Thai Police Find More Unexploded Bombs Following Coordinated Blasts
Police said they found and defused five explosive devices over the weekend that had failed to detonate.
Turkey Summons Austria Charge D'affaires Over ‘Indecent’ Report
Tensions between Turkey and Europe have risen following Ankara's crackdown in the wake of last month's failed coup in Turkey.