Federal Officer Arrested After 3 Are Killed in Washington, DC-Area Shooting Spree
Suspect Eulalio Sevilla Tordil, 62, a police officer with the U.S. Federal Protective Service, killed his wife and two strangers, police said.
US Stocks Close Higher After Jobs Report
Despite a drop in job creation, the April report showed that average hourly earnings and the average work week both increased.
WhatsApp Judge Wins Little Love In Brazil, But Respect In His Hometown
But in his hometown, Marcel Montalvão — who this week ordered a 72-hour shutdown of the Facebook messaging app — is hailed as a hero.
Before $81M Bangladesh Heist, New York Fed Feared Such Cyberattacks
Long before February's infiltration of a customer's account, New York Fed managers conferred with the FBI on ways to prevent such crimes.
Labour’s Khan Elected London’s First Muslim Mayor After Bitter Campaign
The 45-year-old son of a bus driver, who grew up in public housing, defeated Conservative Zac Goldsmith, 41, the son of a billionaire.
Fiat Chrysler, Google Haven't Decided Who Owns Data From Self-Driving Cars
Earlier this week, FCA and Google announced they agreed to fit Google’s self-driving technology into 100 Chrysler Pacifica minivans.
Suspect Held In Shooting Outside Istanbul Courthouse
The person shouted “traitor” before firing at least three shots at Can Dundar, editor in chief of an opposition newspaper, a witness said.
US Trade Panel To Probe Devices Of Eight Smartphone Vendors
Singapore-based Creative Technology and U.S.-based Creative Labs contend that several handset makers used their technology without permission.
US Employers Boosted Hiring By A Weaker-Than-Expected 160,000 In April, Unemployment Holds At 5%
While last month’s job creation was disappointing, the nation’s unemployment rate held at 5 percent.
Mother Of Thai Anti-Junta Activist Charged With Insulting Monarchy
Political tension is building ahead of an Aug. 7 referendum on a military-backed constitution.
Apple’s Tim Cook To Visit China For Government Meetings
The upcoming visit comes at a critical period as the iPhone maker is facing some setbacks in its most important overseas market.
News Corp.’s Quarterly Revenue Falls 7.3 Percent, Posts Loss
News Corp. reported its fifth consecutive drop in quarterly revenue as print ad sales declined and a strong dollar hit income from outside the U.S.
North Korea Kicks Off Rare Party Congress With ‘Miraculous Results’
Ahead of the event, the secretive country trumpeted “miraculous results” and said advances in nuclear and ballistic missile developments were “the greatest gifts.”
Brazil Judge OKs Samarco Dam Burst Settlement With Government
The decision potentially saps energy from a separate $44 billion lawsuit filed by federal prosecutors who claimed the deal fell short.
US Wants Banks To Identify Shell Company Owners
The Customer Due Diligence rule, and proposed legislation, are meant to combat money laundering, finance terror and other offenses.
Royal Bank Of Canada Says It Will Release Files Linked To ‘Panama Papers’ Law Firm
Royal Bank of Canada's files are said to include names of clients with “relationships or connections” to Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
Panama’s Balboa Bank & Trust Seized After US Probe
Panama’s banking regulator said it was taking control of the bank because of its alleged links to a massive money laundering scheme.
Asia Stocks Languish Near Three-Week Low Ahead Of US Jobs Data
MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan fell early Friday, while Japan’s Nikkei was down after returning from holidays.
FBI Likely To Interview Clinton Soon In Email Probe, CNN Reports
Aides to the former secretary of state have reportedly already been questioned about her use of a private email server.
House Speaker Paul Ryan, Top Elected Republican, Not Ready To Back Trump
Rep. Paul Ryan's comments Thursday drew a quick response from Donald Trump, who said "I am not ready to support Speaker Ryan's agenda."
Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia To Coordinate Efforts Against Militant Pirates
Most ship hijackings near Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia have been the work of Abu Sayyaf militants, officials said.
Tech Expert Helped LAPD Hack iPhone, Court Records Show
A third party helped authorities gain access to the data of the slain wife of actor Michael Jace, who is charged in her death, court records show.
Alberta Wildfire Explodes In Size, Forces More Evacuations
The blaze that erupted Sunday in Canada's oil sands region now covers an area roughly 10 times the size of Manhattan in New York City.
Who Is Pedro Pablo Kuczynski? Peru Presidential Candidate Says Investors Eager To Finance Infrastructure
Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, competing in a June 5 runoff, has promised to expand water distribution and build a commuter train line.
Little Risk For Google In Retrial vs. Oracle Over Android
The search giant took in $75 billion in revenue in 2015, so a verdict favoring Oracle would barely affect Google’s bottom line, observers say.
Striking Union Workers Protest At Verizon Shareholder Meeting
More than 250 employees demonstrated in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the meeting’s agenda included a vote on executive pay.
US Bullet Train Proposals Shun Public Funds, Favor Private Cash
Companies in Texas, Minnesota and Nevada plan to tap private cash from investors globally, with help from foreign train makers.
E-Cigarettes: FDA Bans Sales To Anyone Under 18, Eyes Future Regulations On E-Cig Flavors
U.S. health officials said they will look at potential future regulations on flavors used in the products as data become available.
India Rejects Apple’s Plan To Import Used iPhones
Extending the refurbished iPhones practice to India would have likely helped Apple increase its share in one of the world’s fastest growing smartphone markets.
Britain’s Labour Set To Take London After Bitter Mayoral Campaign
The fight to run the British capital has pitted the Labour Party’s Sadiq Khan against Conservative Zac Goldsmith.