Airstrike Targets Suspected Islamic State Convoy In Libya: Town Official
While no group claimed responsibility for the attack, both the United States and Libyan government forces have launched airstrikes on jihadi targets in recent months.
Afghan Police Suspected Of Aiding Taliban Killed, Detained By Army
Reports of fighting between police and soldiers added to upheaval in the embattled Helmand province.
Record-Breaking South Korea Filibuster Runs Beyond 100 Hours
The marathon filibuster easily surpassed a 58-hour session by 103 members of Canada's New Democratic Party in 2011, making it the world's longest, according to reports.
Police Officer Killed, Two Shot in Virginia
The three officers were responding to a domestic incident 15 miles from Washington, D.C.
Venezuelan Crude Oil Giant Haunted By Specter Of Default
Petróleos de Venezuela S.A. (PDVSA) is on the hook for $5.2 billion in payments to bondholders in 2016.
Warren Buffett Riled By US Presidential Candidates Who Bad-Mouth Economy
“The babies being born in America today are the luckiest crop in history,” Berkshire Hathaway Inc. CEO Warren Buffett says, in spite of all the negativity spewed by White House hopefuls.
Death Toll In Somali Islamic Extremist Attack At Least 14, Police Say
The government says a truck bomb was detonated close to the entrance of a park near the Somali Youth League Hotel in Mogadishu.
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) Fourth-Quarter Profit Rises 32 Percent
Net income climbed to $5.48 billion, or $3,333 per Class A share, from $4.16 billion, or $2,529 per share, a year earlier.
Iran’s Rouhani, Top Ally Rafsanjani Lead Assembly Of Experts Race: IRNA
The assembly chooses the country's highest authority, the supreme leader.
London Mayor Boris Johnson Urges UK Cabinet To Back Brexit, Defying Cameron
Boris Johnson, who is widely thought to be keen to succeed Prime Minister David Cameron, also ruled out chances of a second referendum.
Syrian Rebels Say Three Fighters Killed In Government Ground Attack Saturday
The rebel group called the alleged assault Saturday a breach of the cessation of hostilities plan that came into effect at midnight Friday.
Australia Sends Relief Ship To Fiji In Wake Of Cyclone Winston
The death toll from the category 5 storm remains at 42, but that figure is expected to rise.
Rwandan President Kagame Defends Measure Extending His Time In Office
Speaking in the U.S. on Friday, President Paul Kagame contended he was following the will of his people by remaining in office.
Boeing Plans Layoffs For Airplane Engineers
An internal memo came after the company warned employees that job cuts were necessary for the company to remain viable, Reuters reported.
Brazil, Samarco Near Deal After Deadly Dam Disaster
A dam burst in November at a mine site killed 19, forced hundreds from their homes and polluted one of the country's main rivers.
Iran Starts Counting Votes After Elections
Winners of races for Parliament and the Assembly of Experts will determine the power balance as the Islamic nation enters its post-sanctions era.
IRS Identifies More Cyberattacks To Access Tax Data
Hackers tried to gain access to information for about 390,000 more taxpayers through a “Get Transcript” online application.
University Of California Notifies 80,000 Of Cyberattack
Officials at the University of California campus said there was no immediate evidence that attackers took any personal information.
5 Dead, Including Suspect, After Washington State Shooting
A man called authorities Friday morning and said he had shot two children, a woman and another person, a report said.
United Tech Rejects Honeywell’s $90.7B Offer
A combined company would have almost $100 billion in annual sales, and double-digit earnings growth after slashing costs, Honeywell estimated.
Dow Settlement Signals Impact Of Scalia Death On Class Actions
Dow Chemical settled a price-fixing dispute Friday, rather than risk having the case decided by an eight-justice U.S. Supreme Court.
Oil Prices: US Crude Sees Its Steepest Weekly Gain Since August
Crude prices were up from the start of the week after data showed a slide in shale output and strong gasoline demand in the United States.
Apple CEO Tim Cook Commits To Annual Dividend Raise In Latest Sign Tech Company No Longer Growth Stock
Apple reintroduced a regular cash dividend in 2012 after not paying one since 1995. Last year’s was $1.98 per share, amounting to $11.4 billion.
Bernie Sanders Action Figure Slouches, Points, Raises Lots Of Cash
Orders for an action figure of the presidential candidate, complete with his signature slouch, open mouth and accusatory pointed finger, flood in from fans.
Video: Looking Ahead to Oscars Red Carpet Fashion
Ahead of Sunday's (February 28) Oscars ceremony, fashion commentators are gearing up for the Hollywood event of the year.
Video: International Crowd Of Animators Vie For Oscar
A diverse array of films make up this year's Oscar-nominated Animated Features, including Disney Pixar's "Inside Out", and "When Marnie Was There", a Japanese film that may be the last for an acclaimed Tokyo production house.
Countries Battle It Out For Foreign Language Oscar
Five countries - Jordan, France, Hungary, Colombia and Denmark - go head to head on Oscar night for the Best Foreign Language Film award. Rollo Ross reports.
US Test-Fires ICBMs To Stress Its Power To Russia, North Korea
Deputy Defense Secretary Robert Work said the tests send a message to strategic rivals like Russia, China and North Korea that Washington has an effective nuclear arsenal.
Philippine Army Kills 42 Islamist Militants In Battles In South
Three soldiers were also killed when the forces seized the bastion of an affiliate of Jemaah Islamiah, a Southeast Asian network of Islamic militants.
Prominent Turkish Journalists Freed After Top Court Ruled Their Rights Violated
The country's top court ruled that their detentions last November, which drew international condemnation, had violated their rights.