Islamic State Claims Murder Of Muslim Preacher In Bangladesh
Islamist violence has surged in the country, but the government has rejected the Islamic State group's claims, blaming the violence instead on homegrown militant groups.
Brazil's Lula Likely To Take Cabinet Position: Source
Brazil's top three papers also reported late on Monday that the former president was expected to accept a ministerial position in the coming days.
Obama Concerned About Venezuela’s Struggling Economy
The South American nation suffers from runaway inflation and product shortages that critics blame on heavy-handed government policies.
NFL Exec Acknowledges Football Link To Brain Disease
Jeff Miller, the National Football League's senior vice president for health and safety, testified Monday before a U.S. House panel.
Asian Markets Wary Before Bank Of Japan, Fed Verdicts
The Bank of Japan meets Tuesday, followed by the U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday and banks in Britain and Switzerland on Thursday.
Source Code Demand Could Intensify Apple-FBI Fight
Access to Apple's "source code" and "signing key" could help the government develop spyware that it could trick iPhones into installing.
Trump Calls His Campaign ‘A Lovefest’
The Republican made appearances Monday in North Carolina, Florida and Ohio ahead of Tuesday's primaries.
Vermont Legislature On Track To Legalize Pot
State representatives this month are set to take up a bill that would allow adults to buy and smoke the drug beginning in 2018.
Chinese Hackers Behind US Ransomware Attacks, Security Firms Say
Security firms Attack Research, InGuardians and G-C Partners said they have separately investigated ransomware attacks since December.
Verizon, Cuba Sign Direct Connection Agreement
The deal will allow the offering of voice services between the U.S. and Cuba, Cuban telecom officials said.
Volkswagen Institutional Investors File $3.61B Suit In Germany
The case against Volkswagen, filed Monday, is being brought by 278 global investors, including U.S. pension fund Calpers.
Ex-Boss Bill Gross Is Cleared To Pursue $200M Pimco Lawsuit
Bond manager Bill Gross abruptly left Pimco in September 2014 after negative reports about his management style and weak returns.
Wall Street Ends Flat As Fed Meeting Looms
The Fed is not expected to raise interest rates at a two-day meeting that begins Tuesday, but investors will be watching for clues about future hikes.
Oil Slides As Fears About Global Crude Supplies Cut Short A Six-Week Market Recovery
The price of crude fell about 3 percent Monday on fears that a six-week market recovery has gone beyond fundamentals as stockpiles continue to build.
Chesapeake’s Former CEO Aubrey McClendon Was Speeding, Tapped Car’s Brakes Twice Before Fatal Crash, Police Say
The former CEO of Chesapeake Energy tapped his vehicle's brakes twice while driving at roughly 88 miles per hour before a fatal accident earlier this month.
Apple, McDonald’s, Google And Ikea To Face EU Lawmakers Over Tax Deals
At a hearing Wednesday, Apple, McDonald’s, Google And Ikea will be asked about special arrangements they've negotiated in Europe.
Turkish Warplanes Strike Northern Iraq After Ankara Bombing Blamed On Kurdish Militants
Kurdish militant camps in northern Iraq were attacked Monday, one day after 37 people were killed in an Ankara car bombing.
Fed To Sit Tight On Rates At March Meet, Hint At Hikes To Come
This week, fresh forecasts released after the meeting will almost certainly signal a retreat to perhaps two or three rate hikes this year, economists predict.
New App Aims To Thwart Crime, Attacks At US Military Bases
The military has been on alert for possible attacks after incidents such as the July 2015 shooting rampage that killed five service members at two military offices in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Russia Says Libya Military Intervention Needs UN Approval
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that a possible mandate for an operation against terrorists in the country must be defined unambiguously.
UN Rights Envoy Urges Prosecution Of North Korean Leader
Marzuki Darusman said North Korea is devoting huge resources to developing nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction while its citizens lack sufficient food.
At Least Four Die As Floods Hit US South, Thousands Of Homes Damaged
President Barack Obama declared flooding in Louisiana a major disaster Sunday, providing aid for victims.
Bank Of Japan Scrambles To Find Positives In Negative Rates
With the economy shrinking again and prices flat, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is set to consider fresh stimulus.
Frazzled Dollar Awaits Fed Guidance, Aussie Takes A Breather
The U.S. dollar wallowed at one-month lows against a basket of major currencies early on Monday with the Fed seen almost certain to stand pat at this week's policy review.
Australia Foreign Minister To Raise Missile Tests With Iranian Counterpart
Julie Bishop said Monday she will challenge Mohammad Javad Zarif when they meet this week in Canberra over reported missile tests.
Asian Stocks Lifted By Wall Street Gains, Firmer Oil
As the Bank of Japan's two-day policy meeting begins Monday, Asian shares started the week higher, buoyed by gains on Wall Street and glimmers of strength in weekend data from China.
Maryland Officer Shot Outside Police Station, Suspect Arrested
The officer was shot in what authorities said was an unprovoked attack at a police station about 8 miles from Washington, D.C.
Obama Tells Cuban Dissidents He Will Discuss Rights With Castro
The president told a prominent dissident group in Cuba that he would raise the issues of freedom of speech and assembly with Cuban President Raul Castro this month.
Protesters Pack Streets Across Brazil To Demand Rousseff’s Exit
Hundreds of thousands demonstrated in major cities as a recession and a corruption investigation threaten to unseat leftist leader Dilma Rousseff.
10 Suspected Gang Members Killed In Gunfight In Northeast Mexico
A gunfight began early Sunday during an operation against a gang based in Reynosa, Mexico, the Tamaulipas state government said in a statement.