Reuters

A U.N.-led campaign will attempt to counter an increasingly negative attitude and tone in debates over how to deal with the refugee crisis.

Inflation appeared to be driven largely by higher food prices, rather than an improvement in broader economic activity.

Early on Tuesday morning, a rolling ballot count showed Rodrigo Duterte had almost 39 percent of votes cast.

Asian shares got off to a weak start on Tuesday, though Japanese shares got a tailwind as the dollar stood tall against the yen.

The yen nursed broad losses early on Tuesday, after showing its biggest one-day fall in more than two weeks on Monday.

Uber and smaller rival Lyft are attempting to settle legal actions by drivers who contend they should be classified as employees entitled to reimbursement for expenses.

The San Francisco-based apparel retailer’s shares fell about 10 percent in extended trading on Monday.

Five of 10 S&P sectors ended higher Monday, led by health’s 1.13 percent increase, while energy and materials both tumbled 1.25 percent.

Gov. Pat McCrory accused the U.S. Justice Department of “baseless and blatant overreach” regarding transgender rights.

The FCC said the joint inquiry by the commissions was “to better understand, and ultimately to improve, the security of mobile devices.­”

In March, Iraq’s military opened a new front against the militants in the Makhmour area, which it called the first phase of a wider campaign to liberate Mosul.

A trial over the mental competence of media mogul Sumner Redstone appeared to come to an abrupt end Monday.

Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee in the Nov. 8 presidential election, said on Monday that New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie will oversee an extensive team.

Manufacturing’s job problem undercuts hopeful forecasts that U.S. companies would bring significant numbers of jobs back from overseas.

The landslide, triggered on Sunday by heavy rain, hit a hydroelectric power station that was under construction in the country’s southeast.

North Carolina officials said they will respond by Monday to the U.S. government’s challenge to a controversial law on public restroom access for transgender people.

Rupert Wingfield-Hayes was detained Friday as he was about to leave the country, along with a BBC producer and cameraman, the network said.

Japanese newspaper Nikkei reported that regions affected by the additional recall would include the U.S., Europe, Asia, Oceania and Latin America.

A disappointing U.S. jobs report raised questions about the underlying strength of the world’s biggest economy.

The dollar initially fell on Friday after headline payrolls data showed the U.S. economy added the fewest jobs in seven months in April.

Forty-five percent of people surveyed in Belgium, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Spain and Sweden said they wanted their own vote on membership in the bloc.

Officials expressed some optimism about defeating the wildfire, but oil sands boomtown Fort McMurray remains off-limits.

At a Workers’ Party congress, the government said it will strengthen self-defensive nuclear weapons capability “in quality and quantity.”

Polls in the days ahead of the vote showed that firebrand mayor and crime-buster Rodrigo Duterte had a comfortable lead.

Three soldiers and 12 militants were reported killed in separate clashes over the weekend.

Operation at cogeneration plants in the fire-ravaged town of Fort McMurray was at about 18 percent Sunday.

The inferno is set to become Canada’s costliest natural disaster. Meanwhile, about 1 million barrels per day of crude oil production has been lost.

The aerial assault by the Damascus regime aimed to roll back gains made last week by an alliance of Islamist insurgents.

Khurram Zaki, known for his outspoken stance against the Taliban and other radical Islamist groups, was killed at an outdoor cafe in central Karachi.