Reuters

The British singer was performing in Moscow, where he voiced concerns about AIDS and gay rights in Russia.

Toshiba Corp.’s Westinghouse Electric will relocate a planned project to build six nuclear reactors in India, officials told Reuters.

The better-than-expected data triggered a brief rebound in the yen that pushed the dollar off its one-month high against the Japanese currency.

Fabiano Silveira, interim President Michel Temer’s corruption watchdog, is accused of interfering in an investigation.

President Xi Jinping congratulated Rodrigo Duterte on his election and voiced hope for better relations in the South China Sea.

Israeli leader says a 2002 Arab League initiative based on the land-for-peace principle could be a framework for talks.

A leader of the independent faction on the media giant's board doubts Sumner Redstone, 93, is really making decisions.

A militant Sunni slate won in the city of Tripoli, led by opponents of Hezbollah and the Syrian regime.

A militia that guards oilfields says it has captured the coastal town of Ben Jawad from the the extremist group.

After more than three months of talks, street protests and strikes in the transport and energy industries, the Socialist government is under pressure to find a solution very soon.

“At this moment, terrorists are using anti-aircraft guns and missiles supplied by Russia,” a pro-government newspaper reported the Turkish president as saying.

Seven people, ages 24 to 27, face up to 10 years in jail if found guilty of taking part in a terrorist recruitment network and receiving training in Syria from ISIS.

The Communications Workers of America said Verizon agreed to provide a 10.9 percent raise over four years and 1,400 new jobs.

In an area desperately short of jobs, workers hope the relaunch of the plant heralds the revival of an industry shattered by decades of war.

Hackers broke into the computer systems of the Bangladeshi central bank and issued instructions through the SWIFT network to transfer $951 million of its deposits.

As fresh bombings hit Baghdad, the battle for Fallujah is shaping up to be one of the biggest ever fought against the Islamic State group.

Alibaba cited a circular issued by the Hebei province branch of the China Food and Drug Administration on “urgent control measures relating to drug products.”

Japan has put its anti-ballistic missile forces on alert at least twice this year after signs of launches by North Korea.

Rodrigo Duterte was proclaimed the 16th president of the Philippines in absentia as he was in Davao, his native town in the archipelago nation's south.

St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard added that a rebound in U.S. GDP growth seems to be materializing in the second quarter.

Turkey’s military hit 58 Islamic State group targets with artillery and rocket launchers Sunday, in retaliation for the latest attacks against a Turkish border town.

Auction organizer Ernst and Young said the bitcoins were "confiscated as proceeds of crime" but declined to identify its client.

An extra public holiday in mid-April helped boost sales, which were also underpinned by warmer-than-usual weather, the trade ministry said.

MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan eased 0.25 percent as markets pondered the Fed outlook.

Noble came under the spotlight last year when it was accused of overstating its assets by billions of dollars, claims that CEO Yusuf Alireza rejected.

The Fed chair’s rate hike endorsement Friday was just what the currency market was looking for to take the already-bullish dollar yet higher early Monday.

A government decree requiring credit card providers to submit transaction details to the tax office as of May 31 appears to be spooking consumers.

Unscrupulous operators have bilked savers of billions of dollars by running pyramid schemes or promoting questionable investments.

The energy company said it would move 3,500 more people from elsewhere in Canada to its facilities north of Fort McMurray, Alberta.