Reuters

While the European Union welcomed Turkey’s offer to take back migrants, the United Nations agency said the move could harm refugees' rights.

Seoul will also ban any vessels that had stopped at North Korean ports in the past 180 days.

Mir Quasem, a powerful leader of the country's largest Islamist party, was convicted of war crimes during the 1971 independence war.

The White House disclosed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's canceled visit ahead of this week's scheduled trip to Israel by Vice President Joe Biden.

Oxbow Mining is not entitled to a "royalty rate reduction" because the move would not revive a shuttered mine, federal officials said.

A bank unit and Rhode Island's economic development arm defrauded investors to fund a former major league pitcher's video game company, federal officials said.

The microblogging site received a "B" grade for its efforts to fight online activity by militant groups.

In a filing Monday, the Justice Department cited a California decision as evidence that a law has been used to compel Apple to unlock iPhones.

A hotel in Nashville, Tennessee, was found liable after a man shot a nude video of the reporter and posted it on the internet.

The move is the latest to show Microsoft’s increasing willingness to work with competing products, a radical departure from its past.

U.S. President Barack Obama said regulators this year appear prepared to achieve most of the goals he set out for the financial system in 2008.

Small-scale companies are thrilled with cosmopolitan Chinese consumers' growing demand for high-end brews, which could help global brewing giants see frothier profits.

Engineer Steven Mateski can pursue claims that the defense giant violated the federal False Claims Act, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled.

An Alabama court was required to recognize the woman’s parental rights because they had been legally endorsed by a court in Georgia, the high court ruled.

Greek officials say more than 2,000 migrants arrived on the country's northeastern Aegean islands on Monday, with 900 of those rescued off the island of Lesbos alone. The mass arrival comes as European leaders hold talks with Ankara in Brussels on how to tackle the growing migrant crisis.

Japan gets ready for International Women’s Day with some wishing there was more to celebrate. In spite of a push to get more women into leadership, the nation's movers and shakers are still mostly male.

The average bonus paid out to Wall Street workers on 2015 profits fell 9 percent to $146,200, its lowest since 2012, according to a report.

Officials from Europe, the Middle East, Latin America and Asia have complained to the U.S., mostly about the Republican's xenophobic statements.

Three police personnel were among those killed, according to a senior police official.

The U.S. has nearly finished a base in northern Syria and will start work on another, according to a report, but will not take control of any airfields in the country.

Munoz, who suffered a heart attack in October, will resume his job full time on March 14.

The University of Massachusetts Dartmouth said in a statement that the school would turn down the request because a movie shoot would be “too disruptive to [the] campus community.”

A day after the country's top-selling newspaper was taken over by the state, it published flattering stories about the president.

It's the biggest reorganization by a U.S. investment bank since the leveraged markets seized up last year, Reuters reported exclusively.

A cross-party commission charged with drafting a new constitution collapsed last month after the main opposition pulled out over attempts to change Turkey from a parliamentary to a presidential system.

The government frequently faces criticism for its handling of women’s issues, including the failure to stem high rates of violence and low female participation in the workforce.

Ransomware is one of the fastest-growing types of cyberthreats.

The lenders have to assess whether Greece has delivered on promised reforms.

Republican presidential candidate John Kasich is hopeful about his changes in Michigan as he warned voters against supporting rival Donald Trump.