Reuters

Beside unplanned outages, supply from non-OPEC countries is expected by the International Energy Agency and other forecasters to fall this year.

Exxon argued in its appeal that its due process rights were violated because New Hampshire had not proved the company’s liability for the alleged pollution at each individual site.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink said there are too many state-owned enterprises in China and the recent “explosion in credit” is “the wrong way to reorient the economy.”

Takata said earlier this month that it would expand recalls for defective air bag inflators by 35 million to 40 million in several tranches through 2019.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will contribute to an American government panel’s assessment of the proposed $43 billion transaction.

Interim Brazilian President Michel Temer has vowed to plug a fiscal gap equivalent to more than 10 percent of economic output last year.

Kenyan police fired tear gas and water cannon on Monday at stone-throwing crowds protesting in central Nairobi against an election oversight body they say is biased and should be scrapped, Reuters witnesses reported.

The move from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission was meant to clear up confusion over the way two federal laws protecting employees’ medical privacy apply to the popular programs.

Zimmerman, acquitted of second-degree murder and manslaughter charges in the case, told Reuters a new auction would begin Tuesday morning.

Tribune’s shares rose 22.1 percent to $14 shortly after midday, below the latest offer, which was set at a premium of 31 percent to Tribune’s Friday close.

The term of Brazil’s current public prosecutor, Rodrigo Janot, does not end until September 2017.

About 2.5 million spectators are expected to turn out for the summer soccer tournament in France.

The court threw out lower court rulings that had favored the Obama administration, but did not rule on the merits of the challenge by religious employers.

Shareholder William Ackman had pledged to revisit controversial price increases on the treatments.

Claver Berinkindi, 61, is a Swedish citizen originally from Rwanda.

Didi's stock market listing would be the most high-profile by a Chinese company in the U.S. since Alibaba Group's listing two years ago.

Demonstrators are demanding that a transmission line linking Turkmenistan with Kabul pass through two provinces with large Hazara populations.

U.S. intelligence officials expressed doubt that unpopular leftist President Nicolas Maduro would allow a recall referendum this year.

An official told a conference in Beijing Monday that protectionism will not solve problems in the global steel industry.

The dollar firmed Monday against the euro and yen after receiving a boost from upbeat U.S. indicators on Friday.

Chinese investment, factory output and retail sales all missed forecasts Monday, adding to doubts about whether the economy is stabilizing.

Colombia’s defense minister said the drugs, with an estimated value of $240 million, belonged to the Clan Úsuga crime gang.

The new brands with names like Happy Belly and Wickedly Prime will offer nuts, spices, coffee and household items, according to a report.

Facebook came under fire for allegedly omitting conservative political stories from the company’s “trending” list of topics.

The $850 billion oil fund is expected to join class-action lawsuits filed against Volkswagen in German courts.

French law requires websites to take down racist, homophobic or anti-Semitic material and tell authorities about it.

The bank said a third-party vendor had used a software application that SWIFT had told the bank may have been subject to the malware assault.

The European Union has accused Google of promoting its shopping service in Internet searches at the expense of rival services .

With less than three months before the Rio Games open in August, Moscow is seeking to have a global ban overturned to allow its track and field athletes to compete.