Serbian Man Kills 5, Injures 22 In Cafe Shooting
Police arrested the suspect immediately after the shooting during a local festival in the village of Zitiste, north of Belgrade.
Vietnam Urges ‘Fair’ Ruling From Court Handling South China Sea Case
An arbitration case lodged by the Philippines with an international tribunal in The Hague challenges China’s expansive claims in the South China Sea.
Clinton’s Lead Over Trump Narrows To 9 Points: Reuters/Ipsos
The Democratic presidential hopeful’s lead over Republican Donald Trump has dipped into single digits for the first time in nearly two weeks, a Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
US House Republican Gun Bill Draws The Ire Of Democrats
Republicans introduced a measure intended to prevent gun sales to people on government watch lists, only to draw demands from Democrats for stronger proposals.
One Thousand Trump Taj Mahal Casino Workers Strike Over Wages
Trump Taj Mahal Casino employees go on strike after failing to reach a deal with union negotiators.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu Rejects ‘Myth’ That West Bank Settlements Are An Obstacle To Mideast Peace
Confronted by criticism in a U.S.-backed report, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says Israeli settlements are not an obstacle to Mideast peace.
When Will Puerto Rico Default? Government Refuses To Pay Debt Payments
Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla told reporters on Friday that overall the U.S. commonwealth territory will not pay $911 million worth of its obligations.
Bill Clinton And US Attorney General Loretta Lynch Meet Privately Amid Email Investigation [VIDEO]
With his wife under federal investigation for her use of a private email server, former U.S. President Bill Clinton had a private meeting with Attorney General Loretta Lynch at a Phoenix airport earlier this week, in what both sides say was an unplanned coincidence. Linda So reports.
Austrian Presidential Election Must Be Re-run, Court Rules
The decision comes a week after Britain delighted anti-EU groups such as the Freedom Party (FPO) by voting to leave the bloc.
Oracle Ordered To Pay HP $3 Billion In Itanium Case
Oracle decided to stop developing software for use with HP's Itanium-based servers in 2011.
Vietnamese Scoff At Bike-Ban Plan As Motorcycles Engulf Capital
Hanoi may have seven million motorcycles on its roads in the next two years — almost the same as its current population.
US Downgrades Myanmar, Raises Thailand In Human Trafficking Report
Other nations demoted to the lowest ranking were Turkmenistan, Djibouti, Papua New Guinea and Suriname.
Obama: Trump’s Rhetoric Is Xenophobic, Not Populist
The Democratic leader closed a news conference in Canada on Wednesday with a long riff on what makes a leader qualified for the “populist” mantra.
South Africa Clears AB InBev’s Takeover Of SABMiller
The Competition Tribunal said that concessions made by AB InBev to get the deal approved were designed to address both public interest and competition concerns.
Japan Plans July Fighter Jet Tender Seen Worth $40B As China Tensions Simmer
Increased tensions with China over disputed maritime borders is expected to produce one of the biggest fighter jet contracts in years.
At Least 18 Killed By A Roadside Bomb In Somalia
There was no immediate claim of responsibility but al-Shabab militants have frequently launched attacks against security forces and civilians around the country in the past.
Duterte, ‘The Punisher,’ Sworn In As Philippines’ President
Rodrigo Duterte, a former provincial city mayor known for his brash man-of-the-people style, vowed a “relentless” and “sustained” fight against corruption, criminality and illegal drugs.
Yen As Safe Haven: Familiar, Painful Refrain For Japan
The nation’s currency has appreciated sharply due to a perceived rise in global risk at least a dozen times since the mid-1990s, a study showed.
Brazil Could Oust Rousseff Day Before Olympics Ends
The suspended president’s impeachment trial is scheduled to be decided around Aug. 20, one day before the Summer Games’ closing ceremony.
Visa Countersues Wal-Mart In Debit Card Dispute
Previously, Wal-Mart had sued Visa, saying the payments network operator was resisting the use of customer PINs in debit-card purchases.
Republican Convention 2016: Deal Between ACLU, Cleveland Gives Protesters More Leeway
A deal between Cleveland officials and civil liberties advocates limits the “event zone,” but gives protesters more time to demonstrate.
US To Ban Military Families In Turkey For Security Reasons: Sources
Pentagon officials plan to designate U.S. military deployments to sites in Turkey as “unaccompanied” tours, sources told Reuters.
Ikea Recalls 36 Million Chests And Dressers After 6 Deaths
The recall covers six models of Malm chests or dressers manufactured from 2002 to 2016 and about 100 other families of chests or dressers.
With Amazon In Sight, Walmart To Offer Free Shipping For 30 Days
The company announced a slew of programs, including online grocery pickup and a partnership with Uber to deliver groceries as it looks to boost online sales.
Goldman, Morgan Stanley Deny Plans For Frankfurt Office Switch After Brexit
“We have not made any changes to our real estate requirements in Frankfurt as a result of the referendum result,” Goldman said in a statement.
CIBC (CM) Bank Buying Chicago-Based PrivateBancorp Inc. (PVTB) In Deal Valued At $3.8 Billion
CIBC, Canada’s fifth-largest lender, said the deal would help it significantly expand its reach in North America.
US Lawmakers Deadlock On Zika Virus Funds
It was unclear when Congress would revisit the issue. Democrats urged bipartisan talks; the GOP leader said the matter may resurface after July 4.
Senate Hearing On Radical Islam: US Sen. Ted Cruz Chairs Contentious Meeting
Tuesday’s session on Capitol Hill focused on a term that White House officials say is a political distraction that aids ISIS propagandists.
Rolling Stone Wins Dismissal Of Defamation Lawsuit Over Rape Article
References to Virginia fraternity members in a since-retracted story about an alleged gang rape were “too vague and remote” to implicate the plaintiffs, a judge ruled.
Volkswagen Executives Should Face Scrutiny In Probe Of Emissions Scandal, US Attorney General Loretta Lynch Says
Individuals should be investigated in connection with the German automaker’s emissions scandal, the top U.S. law enforcement official said.