Reuters

Consumers aren’t spending their extra cash from cheap gasoline and are saving more, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.

January updates on global factory activity show the new year began much as the old one ended, with too much capacity chasing too little demand. Sonia Legg reports.

Starvation of civilians is a potential war crime that should be prosecuted, UN Human Rights High Commissioner Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein said Monday.

The French carmaker is about to open its first assembly plant on China, where until now it has been a marginal player.

Porsche anticipates bringing its Mission E model, with more than 600 horsepower and a range of over 310 miles, to market by the end of the decade.

Six American officials say the U.S. government could not confirm that any Americans were among the 33 suspects detained in Saudi Arabia recently.

The two financial institutions are expected to fork over a total of $154.3 million to U.S. federal and state regulators to resolve matters associated with dark pools.

About 700,000 Syrian children living in refugee camps in Jordan, Lebanon and other Middle Eastern countries are out of school.

Violence in the 9-month-old crisis has already killed more than 400 people, in a country that emerged from an ethnically charged civil war in 2005.

A $130 billion debt pile was among the reasons Moody’s reduced Petrobras’ credit rating to noninvestment grade last month.

Europe’s largest lender has targeted annual cost savings of as much as $5 billion by 2017.

Sunni lawmakers said more than 40 people had been killed and at least nine mosques were fire-bombed in the war-torn country, according to reports.

At least 110 people were wounded by blasts Sunday in the Sayeda Zeinab district of Damascus, where Syria's holiest Shiite shrine is located, the interior ministry said.

The British prime minister will reportedly demand stronger powers to curb immigration from the EU when he meets European Council President Donald Tusk Sunday.

Hundreds of lawmakers will form Myanmar’s ruling party Monday, with enough seats in parliament to choose the first democratically elected government since the military took power in 1962.

Republicans Donald Trump and Ted Cruz, locked in a tight race in Iowa, urged their supporters to give them the first victory of the 2016 campaign.

The settlement of about $185 million for the period since 2005 has been greeted with bouquets by the Conservative Party and brickbats by the Labour Party.

A delegation from Syria's main opposition group arrived in Geneva to discuss peace talks in the United Nations.

About 73 percent of likely voters in November say they believe the U.S. is on the wrong track, according to a new opinion poll.

Warren Buffett’s conglomerate now owns about 13.7 percent of the oil refiner.

Paris is counting on a presidential election contest next month to ease tensions in the turbulent country.

Enda Kenny’s Fine Gael party secured the support of 29 percent of respondents in a recent poll.

Finland’s Nokia entered into binding arbitration with South Korea’s Samsung in 2013.

The German chancellor has resisted the pressure applied by some conservatives seeking to cap the influx of refugees or close the country’s borders.

During a raid Saturday, gunmen stormed an apartment at dawn and took journalist Nabil al-Sharabi and five activists to an unknown location.

The boat, which sank off the coast of Ayvacik, a town across from the Greek island of Lesvos, was carrying migrants to Greece.

The 17-strong team includes Riad Hijab, the head of the Saudi-backed Higher Negotiation Committee, and negotiation team head Asaad al-Zoubi.

Malaysia’s attorney general Mohamed Apandi Ali said the Swiss findings would be reviewed by officials, along with findings of other relevant authorities.

The cash-strapped U.S. territory is trying to solve an economic crisis before it hits substantial debt payments in May and July.