Reuters

A massive blizzard that paralyzed much of the U.S. East Coast has come to an end, but the clean-up is far from over as residents struggle to get back to their routines. Jillian Kitchener reports.

The combined company will be domiciled in low-tax Ireland — creating at least $150 million in annual tax savings.

The World Health Organization said Monday that the mosquito-borne Zika virus is suspected of causing brain damage to babies in Brazil.

The U.S. secretary of state met Monday with Laos' Prime Minister Thongsing Thammavong to urge ASEAN unity in the face of Chinese claims.

There were no immediate reports of any casualties or major damage across the country's southern coast early Monday.

The 44-year-old man, suspected of killing two of his teenage nephews, was arrested following a formal U.S. extradition request.

The social media giant on Monday reportedly will announce the departure of several major executives.

Shimon Peres was hospitalized Sunday for a second time in as many weeks after complaining of chest pains, an aide says.

On his first trip abroad since sanctions were lifted, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani will lead a delegation focused on investments while visiting Paris and Rome.

Guy Philippe led bands of former soldiers to Port-au-Prince in 2004, when they overthrew the government of then-President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.

Authorities have already arrested 11 other members of the disbanded elite guards in connection with a raid on the armory Friday.

Christine Lagarde’s bid for another tour of duty as managing director of the International Monetary Fund appears to have broad support.

Iraqi Shiite lawmakers earlier accused the Saudi diplomat of meddling in domestic affairs, including recent violence in the eastern province of Diyala.

Taliban forces have stepped up their campaign to topple the Kabul government, which has struggled since most foreign troops left at the end of 2014.

Police said the suspects had received instructions to carry out attacks in the country by Syrian-based Islamic State group members.

Defeat of the current mayor would boost resistance to moving the Futenma base to Henoko area of the island, as agreed with key ally Washington two decades ago

Lawyers for former pharmaceuticals executive Martin Shkreli have asked a U.S. federal judge to lift travel restrictions.

British consumers have been buffeted by the wake of high-profile technology failures at the country’s financial institutions.

A barbed exchange between Saudi Prince Turki al-Faisal and Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif underlined the hostility between the two Gulf rivals.

The International Monetary Fund’s Christine Lagarde already has been endorsed by a handful of major economies in Asia and Europe.

A Nobel Peace Prize-winning group has organized a meeting aimed at jump-starting the Afghan peace process in the Qatari capital of Doha this weekend.

Atop a long list of worries was Europe, whose policymakers remain deeply divided in their approach to the refugee crisis even as the bloc faces a host of other challenges.

A Pakistani army representative says the attack on a university was planned by Umar Mansoor, who also is held responsible for a massacre of 134 children.

Austria, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden are also reportedly among those pressing for the extension of the checks on selected Schengen Area borders.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry indicates major countries would convene after the first round of negotiations.

Americans who operated their small, unmanned aircraft before Dec. 21 must register by Feb. 19, a federal agency says. 

Tensions between the Middle East rivals escalated after Riyadh's execution of a Shi'ite Muslim cleric triggered a response from Iranian protesters.

The Federal Trade Commission is investigating the former company of Martin Shkreli over pricing issues, the attorney wrote.

The National Background Investigations Bureau will replace Federal Investigative Services, which handles 2 million investigations each year.