Reuters

Fighting involving forces of the Saudi-backed government and the Iranian-allied Houthis has killed more than 6,200 people so far.

In all, 161 children were killed from January to March and 449 were injured, a 29 percent rise over the first three months of 2015.

Search engine operators should be more forthcoming about advertising embedded in search results, the bloc's digital chief said.

Postal services around the world are facing dramatic declines in letter delivery as customers turn to the internet for correspondence.

Companies affected by Japan's twin earthquakes include Sony, Mitsubishi, Toyota and Honda.

The move could happen if Congress passes a bill linking the kingdom to the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the New York Times reported.

More than 800 flights were grounded Saturday, or more than 65 percent of all scheduled take-offs and landings at the airport.

The news marked a vote of confidence by employees a year after the company said it would outsource 1,150 positions.

Raul Castro made clear he did not believe the U.S. would refrain from trying to impose political or economic change on Cuba.

In response, Ethiopian troops crossed the border into South Sudan to pursue the attackers, government officials said.

In the wake of controversy stirred by the so-called Panama Papers, the G-20 threatened to penalize tax haven countries that do not comply with new information-sharing efforts.

Warplanes and attack helicopters fired on a mountainous, forested area in the eastern province of Tunceli, security sources said.

A Volkswagen spokesman said current promotions in Germany were around the same level as competitors'.

Afghanistan’s fifth-largest city had briefly fallen to the Taliban last year.

Boris Johnson made his remarks ahead of President Barack Obama's planned visit to London next week.

Sources said the deal for 36 French Rafale fighter jets will be set at around $9 billion.

The case involves how much copyright protection should extend to the Java programming language, which Google used to design Android.

The government lost a last-ditch appeal Thursday to halt the process, which could bring further instability to Latin America's largest economy.

As Republicans convene in the state this weekend, the Texan seemed to have an edge on Donald Trump in nuances of campaigning.

A decision to pursue debtor-in-possession funds means the company will likely file for bankruptcy soon, analysts said.

Apple and energy-sector stocks were drags on major U.S. indexes, with Citigroup also seeing a decline.

The company's reductions will be more numerous than the 1,100 jobs cut last year, a report said.

Sluggish sales have prompted the tech company to slash production for another quarter, a Japanese news outlet reported.

A bill signed into law by Republican Gov. Phil Bryant also makes it easier for residents in other settings to carry concealed weapons.

Hinrich J. Woebcken will serve as president and chief executive of Volkswagen Group of America, succeeding Michael Horn.

Former contestants from the businessman's TV show, many from racial minorities, urged the GOP candidate to tamp down his divisive rhetoric.

A first-quarter earnings drop of 27 percent is the sharpest so far among big U.S. banks. Weakness in overseas markets hasn't helped.

A gathering in Doha, Qatar, will do little to help to clear global oversupply quickly, analysts say.

Street art meets Munich high society. Top pieces by elusive British graffiti artist Banksy went on display in the German city on Thursday (April 14) evening as the Galerie Kronsbein played host to an exhibition of his works.