Reuters

U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron is renegotiating his country’s membership in the European Union, which could make trade more difficult for many European companies.

Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama for years have observed a joint holiday for King and Lee, whose birthdays are just four days apart.

The Quebec government confirmed the six people killed were from the French-speaking Canadian province.

The gun and bomb attack Thursday, which has been claimed by Islamic State group, injured around 30 in Jakarta's commercial district.

An Iraqi Kurdish official cast cold water on the idea of an all-out campaign to wrest the Iraqi city of Mosul out of the grasp of the Islamic State group this year.

The dramatic sell-off on Wall Street could signal a capitulation-type blowout, giving fundamentals the upper hand for the next week.

Airbus indicated it had not engaged in commercial talks with Iran before the economic sanctions on the country had been lifted.

Malcolm Turnbull also said Saturday that the most important boots on the ground are Iraqi boots.

An ally of German Chancellor Angela Merkel may take her government to court over its open door policy for migrants fleeing war in the Middle East.

The ride-hailing company had run into trouble with India’s regulations, which mandated two-step credit-card authentication for making payments.

Preliminary results of tests ordered by France’s energy minister indicate the emissions of some Renault models exceeded legal limits.

European Union fruit growers are eager for a new market to substitute for the one they lost when Russia imposed an embargo on their products in 2014.

At the last minute, U.S. officials decided to delay a package of limited and targeted sanctions intended to penalize Iran for its missile testing.

The “abnormal” equity-price volatility is partly the result of an immature market, an imperfect trading system and inappropriate supervision mechanisms, a top regulator says.

Iran has pledged to ramp up its oil production shortly after the economic sanctions on it are lifted.

The attack was conducted in Deir Ezzor province, which links the militant group's de facto capital in Raqqa with territory controlled by the organization in Iraq.

The measure would offer experienced workers who now make less than $50,000 annually a form of wage insurance, allowing them to replace one-half of lost pay.

The suspected bank robber was arrested on several charges, including attempted first-degree murder and aggravated robbery.

Less than half of respondents in a recent poll felt his presence in the race would boost Hillary Clinton's chances of winning.

The International Atomic Energy Agency is expected to issue a report triggering the lifting of sanctions imposed by the U.N., U.S. and EU.

The government reportedly sent letters to social media companies such as Facebook, Twitter and Telegram requesting that radical material be immediately blocked or taken down.

Malaysia has been on high alert since bomb and gun attacks in neighboring Indonesia's capital city Thursday.

The software maker seeks to fend off a class-action case in which customers contend that its game console's optical disc drive is flawed.

A phone data collection plan meets safeguards on transparency, oversight, data minimization and use limitation, the agency says.

Top executives from Eli Lilly, Merck and Biogen said the media focus on retail, or "list prices," for branded medications is misplaced.

The congressional committee wants the former CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals to appear Jan. 26 on Capitol Hill.

The defense had focused on trying to spare Dzhokhar Tsarnaev the death penalty, rather than prove his innocence.

Meanwhile, the state's attorney general said he would investigate whether laws were violated in connection with the lead contamination.

U.S. equities got hammered in Friday's session joining a global sell-off as investors worry about China and oil prices. Jeanne Yurman reports.