Reuters

The 132-foot-long Sea Hunter is designed to cruise ocean waters for months at a time — with neither a crew nor remote control.

Other recent protests against the ride-hailing service have taken place in Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, France and other nations.

The manuevers, which began this week, focus on the Rio de Janeiro area, where the Summer Games will be held later this year.

The Justice Department said in March it had unlocked the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone with the help of an unidentified third party.

Jobless claims have been below 300,000, a threshold associated with healthy labor market conditions, for 57 weeks, the longest stretch since 1973.

Veteran retail boss Toshifumi Suzuki, who brought 7-Eleven to Japan in the '70s, failed to get enough votes to replace the president of the group’s Seven-Eleven Japan.

The company’s shares fell as much 42 percent to a record low of 5 cents in early morning trading on Thursday.

The embattled drugmaker said Thursday it has obtained approval from its lenders for an amendment and waiver to its credit facility.

The 20-year-old man was detained in Turkey last June and sent back to Sweden.

China urged countries participating in the G20 summit in the Chinese city of Hangzhou to provide lists of possible terror groups and terrorists who might target the meeting.

A severe drought, coupled with what critics say is a lack of investment and maintenance in energy infrastructure, has hit the South American nation.

Sigmundur David Gunnlaugsson quit to become the first global politician brought down by the Panama Papers leaks.

The rule is expected to require banks to seek the identities of people behind shell-company account holders.

Draft legislation from Sens. Richard Burr and Dianne Feinstein is expected to be introduced as soon as this week.

Critics of the Mississippi legislation include leaders of General Electric, PepsiCo and Dow Chemical.

The disclosure appeared in newly released minutes of the Fed’s March policy-setting meeting.

Don Blankenship was sentenced Wednesday after being convicted of conspiring to violate safety standards at a mine where 29 people died in 2010.

The plan drew swift criticism Wednesday from the Czech Republic, highlighting deep divisions over refugee issues within the bloc.

The planned merger — facing opposition from the Justice Department — would combine the No. 2 and No. 3 oil services companies.

Amazon was the subject of a monthslong investigation by the New York Times, which depicted the company as having a bruising corporate culture.

The fighting broke up in an area in the north of the Afghan capital where battles destroyed power lines early this year.

Financial news from the United States and Europe raised concerns early Wednesday in Japan.

The planned merger of two drugmakers was canceled one day after the U.S. Treasury Department unveiled new rules against tax-dodging deals.

The perceived improbability of a Fed rate hike until at least June could mean higher prices will erode the dollar’s value, strategists say.

One hurdle for the merger: a U.S. decision to impose a three-year limit on foreign firms buying U.S. assets to protect a later inversion.

The South Korean company has been surging in India, the world's No. 2 smartphone market behind China, while Apple has been struggling.

The automaker said Tuesday it plans to invest $1.6 billion to build more small cars in Mexico, starting in 2018.

The update, announced Tuesday, arrives amid a debate over how much access law enforcement should have to private messages.

"Really robust" talks to resolve the automaker's emissions scandal were uncertain to produce an accord by April 21, the EPA chief said.