Ex-President Of Argentina Charged With Money Laundering, Reports Say
Cristina Fernandez is also linked to a separate probe of the central bank's sale of U.S. dollar futures contracts at below-market rates.
Suspected Al Qaeda Militants Execute 17 Yemeni Government Soldiers
The militants took them to a remote area and killed them by firing squad. Seventeen other captives escaped.
Rebels Seize Syria Town From Fighters Loyal To Islamic State Group: Rebels, Monitor
Rebels captured a town in southern Syria from groups loyal to the Islamic State group just a day after fighters captured another town in the north.
US Embassy Warns Citizens About ‘Credible Threats’ In Turkey
Turkey has been hit by four suicide bombings already this year, the most recent one last month in Istanbul.
French Bank Chief ‘More Worried About Sector Now Than In 2009’
François Perol’s comments are among the strongest from a big bank since the European Central Bank sent its deposit rate deeper into negative territory.
Italian Banks’ Situation ‘Difficult But Manageable’: Minister
Italian banking stocks have dropped 40 percent this year as investors fret about bad loans and negative interest rates that are hurting profits.
Russia Says Won’t Halt Arms Sales To Arch Foes Armenia And Azerbaijan
Russia plays an important role in the region as its former imperial and Soviet-era overlord. It is also the main seller of weapons to both countries.
US Deploys B-52 Bombers To Qatar For Fight Against Islamic State
Washington’s decision to deploy its powerful bombers to Al Udeid Air Base comes as the U.S. military steps up its fight against the terrorist group.
David Cameron Says He Mishandled ‘Panama Papers’ Tax Scrutiny
Prime Minister David Cameron earlier said that he once had a stake in his father’s offshore trust and had profited from it.
Five Migrants Drown Off Greek Island Of Samos After Boat Capsizes
The tragedy occurred a day after two ferries took more than 120 migrants back to Turkey from the Greek island of Lesbos.
Arizona Man Challenges State Presidential Primary Election
The man filed a lawsuit Friday, alleging the contest was marred by long lines at polling stations and discrimination against minorities.
Violent Escapee From Washington State Hospital Recaptured, Police Say
Anthony Garver, 28, was one of two accused criminals who broke out of a Seattle-area psychiatric hospital earlier this week.
Obama Says Trump, Cruz Doing Democrats A ‘Favor’ In Election Campaign
The U.S. president said both the Republican presidential candidates have exposed extreme views within their party on issues such as immigration and national security.
Syria’s Leader Shows No Willingness To Compromise
In March, Bashar Assad dismissed calls for a transition from Syria's current government structure, suggesting instead a "unity" solution.
North Korea Leader Kim Supervises Engine Test For ICBM, KCNA Reports
The engine, ignited at Kim Jong Un's command, fulfilled all required conditions, a state news agency reported.
US Hands Over 1,100 Pages Of Benghazi Records, House Panel Chairman Says
Records include files from senior State Department employees who served during Hillary Clinton's time as secretary of state.
Wall Street Ends Higher But Indexes Post Weekly Losses
First-quarter earnings reports begin in earnest next week with reports expected from Alcoa and four of the big banks.
Bernard Madoff To Be Deposed By Lawyers Of Former Customers Who Lost Money When Swindler’s Firm Collapsed
The convicted swindler, 77, will answer questions at the prison where he is serving a 150-year sentence for running a huge Ponzi scheme.
US Wholesale Inventories Fall Sharply, Point To Weaker Growth
A decline of 0.5 percent in February was the sharpest since May 2013, the Commerce Department said Friday.
US To Continue Appeal Of iPhone Data Case In NY
The Justice Department said it plans to appeal a ruling blocking the government from forcing Apple to unlock an iPhone in a drug case.
Paris Attacks Suspect Abrini Arrested: Belgian Media
Mohamed Abrini, a Belgian, is “more than likely” the “man in the hat” seen on security camera footage at a Brussels airport March 22.
Fed’s New York President William Dudley Sees Economic Risks, Calls For Cautious And Gradual Approach To Interest Rate Hikes
Risks to the U.S. economy are “slightly” tilted to the downside, William Dudley said in calling for a gradual approach to rate hikes.
Philippines Gets US Military Aid Boost Amid South China Sea Dispute
Philippines has received more than $120 million in military aid from the U.S. this year, the most in about 15 years, a senior Filipino diplomat said.
Mercedes Diesel Owners File New Lawsuit In United States
Owners of the faulty vehicles said their cars likely contained a “defeat device” used to cheat emissions testing, an accusation that Daimler has denied.
Greece Ferries Migrants To Turkey Under EU Pact
A ferry carrying 45 migrants left the Greek island of Lesbos for Turkey Friday as part of an EU deal to halt mass migration to Europe across the Aegean Sea.
Turkey, Israel Make Progress On Deal To Restore Ties: Turkish Ministry
Turkey was once Israel's closest regional ally, but ties collapsed in 2010 after Israeli marines killed 10 Turkish pro-Palestinian activists, who tried to breach the Gaza blockade.
China’s Xinjiang Seals Pakistan Ties With $2 Billion In Deals
The agreements covered infrastructure, solar power and logistics, among other projects, signed by companies from Xinjiang with their Pakistan counterparts.
US Judge Rejects $12.2M Settlement In Lyft Driver Lawsuit
The dollar amount "short-changed" the ride-hailing companies' drivers, a federal judge in San Francisco ruled Thursday.
Uber Agrees To $25M Settlement In California Suit On Misleading Customers
DAs in Los Angeles and San Francisco filed the suit in 2014, alleging Uber misled customers about its background checks on drivers.
US Plans Appeal After Judge’s Ruling In MetLife ‘Too Big Too Fail’ Case
Federal regulators' labeling of the insurer as "too big too fail" was "arbitrary and capricious," the judge decided, in an opinion revealed Thursday.