Ex-UK PM Major Says Relations With US Would ‘Wither’ After Brexit
Major, the U.K.'s last Conservative leader before David Cameron, said the country's relationship with the U.S. would "wither" if it left the EU.
Sanofi Confident It Can Win Medivation (MDVN) Shareholder Support
The French drugmaker had made an unsolicited $9.3 billion acquisition bid for the American biotech firm Thursday.
Shanghai Hongqiao Airport Fire Put Out, 2 Dead: State TV
Four people were also reportedly injured in the fire, which started underground in a pile of insulation material.
North Korea Tightens Security Ahead Of Congress: South Korea
Thousands of delegates are expected in the capital, Pyongyang, from May 6 for the first congress in 36 years.
Days Of Looting In Venezuela Amid Shortages [VIDEO]
Venezuela struggles with days of looting, following widespread shortages in energy and basic goods.
US Military Punishes 16 Over 2015 Afghan Hospital Bombing
A deadly U.S. airstrike in Afghanistan Oct. 3 destroyed a hospital run by the international medical charity Doctors Without Borders.
‘China’s Google’ Baidu Sees Revenue Jump 24 Percent
The company has been diversifying away from search advertising as customers choose smartphones over PCs for browsing the web.
Bombardier Used ‘Aggressive’ Pricing To Win Delta Order, Sources Say
The Canadian airplane manufacturer used "aggressive" pricing to secure the U.S. carrier's business, sources told Reuters.
US Supreme Court OKs Broader FBI Hacking Power
Now Congress has until Dec. 1 to reject or modify the changes to federal rules. If Congress does not act, the changes take effect automatically.
Obama Expects US To Admit 10,000 Syrian Refugees This Year
The president's plan has come under fire from Republicans concerned that violent militants could enter the U.S. posing as refugees.
Spooked By Russia, Lithuania Spares No Money For Defense
It will spend 725 million euros on defense in 2017, about 1.8 percent of its economy and almost as much as it spent from 2011 to 2013.
Police Wounded, Scores Arrested In French Labor Law Protests
Workers striking Thursday burned tires as tens of thousands of protesters marched in Paris, Rennes, Nantes and Marseille.
Biden Visits Iraq For Talks With Officials, Show Of Support
It is the first visit for Vice President Joe Biden since U.S. forces withdrew in 2011 following a nine-year occupation.
Truck Sales Drive Record Results At Ford; Shares Up
Excluding one-time items, Ford’s earnings per share of 68 cents easily beat Wall Street expectations of 48 cents a share.
Chinese Artist Ai Weiwei Making Documentary On Refugee Crisis [Video]
Chinese dissident Ai Weiwei's documentary on the migrant crisis will be released next year, he says.
Bombardier Gets Delta Air Lines Order Of Up To 125 CSeries Jets, Reports Quarterly Earnings Loss
Order for up to 125 of its CSeries passenger jets helps the troubled program, which nearly sank the Canadian company last year.
15 People Held Over Suicide Bomb In Turkey: Interior Minister
A woman injured eight bystanders as she blew herself up in the northwestern city of Bursa on Wednesday.
China’s Parliament Passes Foreign NGO Law, No Details On Changes
The law is part of a raft of legislation put forward amid a renewed crackdown on dissent by President Xi Jinping’s administration.
Mitsubishi Motors Says US Models Compliant, Shares Regain Some Ground
Shares in the Japanese automaker surged 8 percent Thursday, the first day of gains since the scandal erupted last week.
Strong Galaxy S7 Sales Boost Samsung First-Quarter Profit Results
Boasting an improved camera, waterproofing and microSD storage support, Galaxy S7 is on track to set a first-year shipments record.
Amazon Liable For Charges Incurred By Minors, Judge Rules
A federal judge in Washington state noted that 1,573 customers who sought refunds did not receive them.
PayPal Revenue Jumps As It Adds Users, Processes More Payments
The company has driven growth through digital-payment deals with partners such as Alibaba Wholesale and Facebook Messenger.
House Passes Email Privacy Bill In 419-0 Vote
The bill's prospects in the Senate remained unclear, though the unanimous House vote was likely to pressure the upper chamber to approve it.
FBI Will Not Share iPhone Unlocking Mechanism, Cites Lack Of Ownership
When the agency hired an outside party to unlock a gunman's phone, it did not purchase the rights to the technique, an FBI official said.
Female Suicide Bomber Wounds 13 In Turkish City Of Bursa
The local governor’s office said the woman was thought to have detonated a device she was wearing near the western gate of Bursa’s Grand Mosque.
Can Saudi Arabia Kick Its Oil Addiction? [Video]
Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman unveils plans aimed at ending the kingdom's dependence on oil.
Oil Price Hits 2016 High Driven By Falling US Dollar, Evidence Of Declining Crude Supply
Price of crude is on course for its strongest monthly performance since last April.
Exiled Tibetans Re-Elect Leader To Spearhead Autonomy Drive
Lobsang Sangay, who has led the 150,000-odd Tibetan diaspora since 2011 when the Dalai Lama relinquished his political power, won 57 percent of the almost 60,000 votes cast.
Asia Stocks Subdued With Central Banks In Focus, Oil Holds Gains
The Bank of Japan makes its policy decision Thursday amid some speculation it could ramp up its already extensive monetary stimulus scheme.
US Military Used ‘Roof Knock’ Tactic In Iraq To Try To Warn Civilians Before Bombing
The controversial tactic consists of firing a warning missile above or near an intended target, to give residents time to flee.