Reuters

The service members were killed near Bagram air base, one of the main bases for the remaining 9,800 U.S. troops in Afghanistan.

Nefarious people in Europe have made $10 billion or more since 2000, maybe much more, the International Organization for Migration reported.

The operation to recapture Ramadi from the Islamic State group — backed by U.S. air support — began in early November after a long effort to cut off supply lines to the strategic city.

The draft anti-terrorism law has already attracted concern in Western capitals.

UBS estimated the agreement would boost Ericsson's operating profit by 13 percent in 2015 and 10 percent in 2016.

The ride-hailing company is selling 37.3 million shares of preferred stock to investors for $26.79 per share, according to a filing dated last Friday.

The Federal Trade Commission alleged that Oracle fell short on a promise that Java SE updates would make the software "safe and secure."

The offer would have required Shari Redstone to give up her right to become chairman of media companies upon the death of her 92-year-old father, a report said.

Japan prepares for markets to be closed Wednesday for the emperor's birthday.

The appointment comes days after the Chinese e-commerce giant avoided being named on a U.S. blacklist of sites hosting sales of fake goods.

The deaths occurred near Bagram air base, just days after the Pentagon warned of a deteriorating security situation in the country.

Just days ago, the Pentagon warned of deteriorating security in the country and a rise in the number of effective strikes by Taliban insurgents.

Office supply retailer Staples had offered to divest up to $1.25 billion of commercial contracts.

Spanish stocks fall after an historically fragmented vote in Spain's election heralded weeks of talks to form a coalition government. As David Pollard reports, there are fears the country's economic recovery could be knocked off track.

The pharmaceuticals entrepreneur stepped down as CEO of private drugmaker Turing after his arrest on securities fraud charges last week.

"Star Wars: The Force Awakens" shatters the domestic box office record with an estimated $238 million in U.S. and Canadian ticket sales through Sunday. Nathan Frandino reports.

Japan's Toshiba Corp is to cut nearly 7,000 consumer electronics jobs after a $1.3 billion accounting scandal. As Hayley Platt reports the overhaul is designed to streamline the sprawling conglomerate into a company focused on chips and nuclear energy.

The 90-minute broadcast, which includes interviews, messages and songs about ISIS, encourages young people to find a sense of direction in the radical movement.

U.S. President Barack Obama has said that he had raised concern about the law directly with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Martin Shkreli, the pharmaceutical CEO facing U.S. charges of securities fraud, lost control of his Twitter account on Sunday.

Yemen's warring parties have agreed on a framework for ending their war but they first must agree to a ceasefire, the U.N. said.

Experts at Germany's lower house doubted the legality of capping the number of refugees allowed into the country.

Several women have complained that Silvan Shalom harassed them, Israeli media have reported in recent days.

The ceasefire has significantly reduced the fighting and allowed for deliveries of small amounts of badly needed aid to the war zones.

Dozens of riot police officers in protective gear chased protesters into the side streets of Istanbul Sunday.

A couple of vicars in training find a message of biblical proportions in the "Star Wars" film series’ depiction of the eternal struggle between good and evil.

Starship Technologies plans to conduct real-life trials of its self-driving delivery robot in the U.K. and the U.S.

The province is a center of opium production and a Taliban heartland that U.K. and U.S. troops struggled to control for years.

British Prime Minister David Cameron is reportedly working to change current laws to give the country’s armed police greater protection against prosecution.