Reuters

The militants were killed in shelling north of the Syrian city of Aleppo on Saturday evening.

Demonstrators gathered Sunday to condemn a Taiwanese firm, accused of causing mass fish deaths in central coastal provinces.

It was the largest jackpot for any U.S. lottery since January, when three Powerball tickets split a record $1.6 billion.

Four masked gunmen with automatic weapons stopped a police car and sprayed it with bullets just south of Cairo, officials said.

The new Customer Due Diligence rule lets financial institutions list a figurehead as a shell company's "beneficial" or true owner, critics say.

The policy change is viewed as a setback for upstart security companies Cylance, Palo Alto Networks and CrowdStrike.

The service offering will begin in June, Uber's Germany chief, Christian Freese, told a newspaper.

Kim Jong Un says his country won't use powerful weapons unless threatened, a state news agency report said.

Presidential candidate Moise Katumbi will be asked Monday to respond to accusations that he hired foreign mercenaries, his lawyer said.

Austria says it plans to erect a fence at an Alpine crossing it shares with Italy as a way to “channel” people.

Though drug boss Joaquin Guzman was moved closer to the U.S. border, extradition was not imminent, authorities said Saturday.

The president spoke Saturday to about 2,300 graduates of the historically black university in Washington, D.C.

The eurozone’s 19 finance ministers will meet in Brussels Monday to discuss Greece’s reform program and a proposed set of contingency measures.

The new energy minister is one of a handful of Saudi figures whose views are closely watched by those seeking insight into the world’s largest crude oil exporter.

The World Anti-Doping Agency says it was aware the report would “include content regarding further doping allegations.”

Islamist insurgents have seized the strategic village of Khan Touman, a bit southwest of Syria’s most populous city.

Judge Mohammed Shireen Fahmy, who announced the verdict, says rulings on former President Mohammed Morsi and others charged in the same case would be postponed.

More than 2,000 vehicles managed to travel south during the past 24 hours, but it was unclear how many people remained in the Fort McMurray area.

Advertisements touting healthcare products and services may account for as much as 30 percent of Baidu’s search revenue, analysts say.

About 400 demonstrators are expected to protest a plan to restrict access through the Alpine crossing as a way to control the movement of refugees.

It took 15 years for Bosnia’s Muslims to obtain construction permits and funds to rebuild the 16th-century mosque, which was blown up 23 years ago.

Australia cannot force the woman, who claimed she was raped while at one of the country’s centers for asylum seekers in Nauru, to have an abortion, the court says.

Roy Moore, the state’s top judge, was charged with violating judicial ethics laws, an allegation that could potentially remove him from office.

CEO Sergio Marchionne said the company will cease production of the Chrysler 200 midsize sedan by the end of this year or in early 2017.

After U.S. job growth dipped in April, most Wall Street banks now see September as the next time for a Fed rise in interest rates.

That deal, plus Charter’s acquisition of Bright House Networks, still require approval from regulators in California.

The company led by billionaire Warren Buffett said it alerted U.S. authorities after learning of the violation of sanctions against the Islamic nation.

The report comes amid speculation that the communist country may want a nuclear test to coincide with a meeting of the ruling Workers' Party.

The case, in which President Tayyip Erdoğan was named as a complainant, has brought condemnation from global rights groups.