WADA Chief Reedie Says Meldonium Found In 47 Of 49 Failed Russian Dope Tests
Russians from several sports, including rugby sevens, biathlon, speed skating, volleyball and athletics, have returned positive tests for meldonium.
Campaigner Confident Anti-Elite Winds Will Deliver Brexit
A British exit would rock the EU by ripping away its second-largest economy, one of its top two military powers and its richest financial center.
Cameron Warns Brexit Would Drive Up Food Prices
British Prime Minister David Cameron is leading the push to keep the country inside the European Union ahead of the June 23 referendum.
Obama, Bound For Vietnam, Seeks To Turn Old Foe Into New Partner
Pressure has mounted for Obama to use his landmark visit, which begins Monday, to roll back a 32-year-old arms embargo on Hanoi, one of the last vestiges of wartime animosity.
Cypriots Go To Polls To Elect New Legislature
Although the president is elected separately, the vote on Sunday is a popularity gauge for President Nicos Anastasiades, whose term expires in 2018.
Venezuela Leader Says US ‘Dreams’ Of Dividing Loyal Military
The comments by President Nicolas Maduro come as the opposition says the unpopular leader must be removed to keep a brutal recession from worsening.
Kerry To Welcome Reforms, Push For More On Myanmar Visit
The U.S. secretary of state will underscore the need for more change during his first visit since the formation of Myanmar's first democratically elected government in 50 years.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17: Australian Law Firm Names Russia, Putin In Compensation Claim, Report Says
Nearly 300 people perished when Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 crashed in Ukraine after being shot down in July 2014.
Vietnam Election 2016: Communist Party On Publicity Blitz To Get Voters To Polls
Some 69 million citizens are registered to participate in Sunday's elections to fill National Assembly seats.
Some Evacuation Orders Lifted In Canada’s Scorched Oil Lands
After wildfires in Alberta, oil company Suncor says some staff will return Monday, while Syncrude says it has no timetable for resuming operations.
Microsoft To Crack Down On Content Promoting Extremist Acts
The company said it would ban "terrorist content" on gaming tool Xbox Live, Outlook email and its documents-sharing service.
FAA To Investigate Emergency Blimp Landing In Philadelphia Neighborhood
The aircraft landed in Philadelphia's Fishtown neighborhood after experiencing engine trouble, authorities said.
Creditors Of Puerto Rico Government Bank Revive Lawsuit Over Debt Moratorium
Creditors of the island's Government Development Bank have revived a lawsuit over a debt moratorium.
Viacom Says Its Board Has Not Had Access To Sumner Redstone
The company contends that Shari Redstone, daughter of the 92-year-old media mogul, has been isolating her father.
ISIS Calls For Attacks On The West During Ramadan In Audio Message
The message made no mention of the EgyptAir flight that crashed into the Mediterranean on Thursday.
Russia Says Financing Extra Doping Tests For Athletes Going To Rio
Russia’s track and field athletes are suspended as a result of a probe into doping accusations ahead of the Rio Games.
G7 United Against Brexit But Can Only Hope For An ‘In’ Vote
Global markets and policymakers can largely only wait and see what Britons will say at the polls June 23.
IMF Researchers Say Japan Monetary Easing Has Benefits For Asian Economies
Japan's extraordinarily easy monetary policy has increased growth and equity prices, IMF researchers have found.
South Africa To Limit Farm Sizes To Speed Land Redistribution
Some economists and farming groups have said the proposals could hit investment and production at a time when South Africa is emerging from a major drought.
Brother Of Brussels Suicide Bomber Set For Rio Olympics
Mourad Laachraoui said his brother had given no signs of being radicalized before he left for Syria in 2013.
Kazakh Police Break Up Anti-Government Protests
Opponents of President Nursultan Nazarbayev, who has been in power since 1989, had called for rallies in all major cities.
Four Killed, 90 Injured In Baghdad Green Zone Riots: Hospitals
Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, in a late-night speech, condemned the Green Zone breach and warned against chaos and strife.
US, Japan FX Row Overshadows G-7 Meeting; Leaders Eye Brexit Threat
The United States issued a fresh warning to Japan against competitive currency devaluation Saturday, exposing a rift on exchange rate policy.
Sumner Redstone Removes Viacom CEO And Board Member From Trust
The move gives the media mogul’s daughter, Shari Redstone, more authority to determine the fate of her father’s $40 billion empire.
General Motors SUV Compensation Plan Will Cost About $100M, Source Says
The program, launched because of overstated vehicle fuel efficiency, covers about 135,000 U.S. owners and 11,000 in Canada, GM said.
Tim Cook In India: Modi’s iPhone May Be PR Gold For Apple
Narendra Modi's penchant for technology could help CEO Tim Cook's efforts to boost his company's sales in an important market.
Cyber Thieves Exploit Banks’ Faith In Swift Transfer Network
The transfer network has faced intense scrutiny since February's theft of $81 million from an account at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Dean Foods Ex-Boss Said He Tossed Phone Into Creek To Hinder FBI Probe
The former boss of Dean Foods admitted the action while entering a guilty plea in an insider trading case that also involved pro golfer Phil Mickelson.
Mexican Government Approves Extradition Of Drug Boss El Chapo Guzman To US
He would face charges in U.S. federal courts in Texas and California.
Obama, India’s Modi To Meet Next Month In Washington: White House
They will discuss economic growth, climate change, clean energy, and security and defense cooperation during the meeting on June 7.