Austrian Police Say European Capitals Have Been Warned Of Possible Attack
Additional security steps include intensive identity checks and surveillance of crowded areas, "especially at events and traffic hubs."
The Uber Or Airbnb Of Finance Will Prove Elusive
Bankers' biggest worry is also their greatest protection against upstarts: regulation.
Iraqi Troops Close In On Islamic State Redoubt In Ramadi
Recapturing Ramadi, a city that fell to the ISIS in May, would be a key victory for Iraq's armed forces.
Record 12,000 Candidates Register For Iran's February Election
Former ministers in the cabinets of ex-Presidents Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Mohammad Khatami are among those seeking office.
Serbia Arrests 79 In Anti-Corruption Sweep, Including Ex-Minister
Saturday's sweep marks the country's biggest anti-corruption investigation in decades and concerns alleged offenses dating back to 2004.
Evacuation Of Syrian Islamic State Fighters From Damascus Delayed
The deal fell through after Zahran Alloush, through whose territory a convoy was due to pass, was killed in an airstrike Friday, Lebanese Hezbollah's TV station said.
Belgian College's Concerns Over Paris Attacker Ignored: Newspapers
Two Belgian Dutch-language newspapers, De Morgen and Het Laatste Nieuws, cited documents they said showed staff was seriously concerned about Bilal Hadfi's extremist views.
Iraqi Troops Close In On Last Islamic State Group Foothold In Ramadi
Recapturing Ramadi would be one of the most important victories achieved by Iraq's armed forces since ISIS swept across a third of the country in 2014.
China Shenzhen Landslide Caused By Safety Violations, Not Nature, Officials Say
The fatal collapse in an industrial park was not a natural disaster, local authorities say.
Churches Offer Refuge For Central Americans Facing US Deportation
The Sanctuary Movement made headlines in January by providing refuge in Philadelphia to a Honduran woman whose two children were born in the United States.
Valeant Says CEO J. Michael Pearson Hospitalized With Severe Pneumonia
J. Michael Pearson's illness comes as investors are turning up pressure on the Canadian drugmaker to provide a more detailed plan on how it will grow profits in 2016.
Ferrari Recalls 185 California T Vehicles Due To Fuel Leak Risk
The recall, which began on Dec. 14, affects up to 185 vehicles manufactured from Sept. 8 and Nov. 11, 2015.
Strong Earthquake Rocks Northern Afghanistan A Second Time In Late 2015
Injuries and damage are unknown, as communications can be slow in the remote area around the quake’s epicenter.
Report: 2,000 Rebels, Including ISIS Fighters, To Be Evacuated From Damascus In UN Deal
A U.N.-brokered agreement could cover 2,000 fighters, including some associated with the Islamic State group and the al Qaeda-allied Nusra Front.
A Hug And High Tea: Indian PM Makes Surprise Visit To Pakistan
Narendra Modi visits his counterpart Nawaz Sharif, becoming the first Indian leader to visit Pakistan in more than a decade.
Chinese State Companies' Profit Slides 9.5% In January-November Period, Year On Year
Excluding financial companies, the combined revenue of state-owned enterprises in the first 11 months fell 6.1 percent from last year to this year.
Top Syrian Rebel Leader Killed In Airstrike In Damascus Suburb: Rebel Sources
Several rebel leaders have been killed since Russia began its major aerial campaign Sept. 30 in support of its ally, Syrian President Bashar Assad.
Deal-Driven Hedge Funds Burned By Bad Bets, Despite M&A Boom Year
Despite a boom in mergers and acquisitions, hedge funds focusing on corporate restructurings have had a very challenging year.
Turkish ‘Cleansing’ Operation Rocks Southeastern Cities
Six Kurdish militants and one Turkish soldier were killed during fighting in the town of Cizre Friday.
Pope Calls In Christmas Message For Unity Against Militant Atrocities
The Roman Catholic Church leader counseled the world in his Christmas message Friday to stand together against extremists who he described as causing immense suffering in many countries.
China's Controversial New Anti-Terror Law To Pass On Sunday
The U.S. State Department has expressed "serious concerns" about the measure, which it argued would do more harm than good in dealing with the threat of terrorism.
Death Sentence For Myanmar Men Prompts Protest At 'Shameless' Thais
About 1,000 people gathered outside Thailand's embassy in Yangon Friday, a day after a Thai court sentenced the two to death for the 2014 murders of two British tourists.
Cleanup Begins In US South After Deadly Storms
Emergency declarations were issued in Mississippi and Tennessee, the two states hardest hit by severe weather.
ISIS May Be Trafficking In Human Organs, Document Suggests
Harvesting body parts from a living captive, to save the life of a Muslim, is permissible, the group's scholars purportedly wrote.
US-Backed Alliance Pushes Toward ISIS In Syria
Washington's strategy in Syria has shifted from trying to train fighters to supplying groups headed by U.S.-vetted commanders.
US Coalition Planes Pound ISIS In Ramadi, Iraq, State TV Says
Airstrikes were conducted against insurgent positions in the last district they hold in the center of the Sunni Muslim city, state TV said.
Hazing Still Common In Collegiate, Youth Sports
Nearly half of U.S. high schoolers reported being hazed, one study found, with numbers highest for those in sports, ROTC and band.
Fiat Chrysler Recalling 570,000 SUVs For Fire Risks
The recalls cover about 413,000 vehicles in the U.S.; 32,000 in Canada; 16,000 in Mexico; and 108,000 outside North America.
Apple Seeks $180M More From Samsung In Patent Dispute
The tech giant recently won $548 million from its rival in a patent dispute, but claims it is still owed supplemental damages and interest.
Northrop Wins $93M Deal To Build Drone For Smaller Ships
Current drones are unable to take off and land from confined spaces at sea and then stay airborne for long periods.