Reuters

The former chief executive of Vale SA died with his wife and two children, a source told Reuters.

Unknown hackers breached the computer systems of Bangladesh Bank in early February and attempted to steal $951 million from its account at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Tripoli has been under control of an armed alliance called Libya Dawn since 2014 when its forces drove rivals out of the city.

No evasive action was taken by the crew, and the plane, Lufthansa Flight 456, reportedly made safe landing minutes later without further incident.

Police said Vadym Kholodenko, 29, was not considered a suspect in the deaths of daughters Nika, 5, and Michela, 1.

The U.S. tech company says it will invest $40 million of the total in early and mid-stage startups.

President Raul Castro pinned a medal, known as the Order of Jose Marti, on his Venezuelan counterpart, Nicolas Maduro.

"We represented Xbox and Microsoft in a way that was absolutely not consistent or aligned to our values," a Microsoft executive said.

Jack Dorsey's comments Friday ended speculation about a major change for the microblogging site.

Witnesses testifying Tuesday have already given written declarations in an iPhone data-access dispute, an Apple lawyer said.

Confirmation of nominee Merrick Garland, 63, to the Supreme Court could tip the court leftward for the first time in decades.

Mark Fields saw his salary, bonus and stock awards jump to $17.4 million in 2015, a record year for pretax profits, the company said.

The upscale jeweler said a stronger dollar is hurting tourist spending at its stores in the United States and eroding revenue from other markets.

Prices rose at their fastest clip in almost two years in February thanks to red-hot demand in big cities.

Geert Wilders and other populist politicians, including Donald Trump in the U.S., have won support by calling for bans on Muslim immigration.

Jia Jia told former colleagues that something could happen to him, and also warned them of the dangers of re-publishing an open letter that asked for Chinese President Xi Jinping to resign.

Concern about the spiritual leader's health has reinforced the importance of the vote to keeping the issue of Tibet alive.

The reforms, which pave the way for early elections, would make it harder for smaller parties to enter parliament through vote-sharing deals.

The Japanese company also confirmed that accounting practices at its U.S. units are under investigation.

But Thursday's discussions revealed considerable doubts among the Europeans over whether the deal can be made either legal or workable.

Trading early Friday echoed a recovery on Wall Street, where the S&P 500 closed at its highest level of the year.

"We see some surface ship activity and those sorts of things, survey type of activity, going on. That’s an area of concern," a U.S. Navy admiral told Reuters.

Columbia's 15,000 miles of natural gas pipelines would link to TransCanada's existing assets to create a network spanning the continent.

Legal papers filed in the name of a Michigan murder suspect turned out to be bogus, authorities said Thursday.

A sentence of more than 22 years for Mufid Elfgeeh, 32, of Rochester is the longest-ever term for an American linked to the Islamic State group.

During a hearing Thursday in Washington, members of Congress grilled Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder and EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy.

The Republican presidential hopeful's group includes former Bush administration staffers and members of a controversial think tank.

Nearly six months after a testing scandal, the German automaker has to reach an agreement on how to fix nearly 600,0000 cars.

Leaders in Congress agree that the U.S. territory needs an independent board to help address $70 billion in debt and a 45 percent poverty rate.