North Face Founder Douglas Tompkins Dies In Chile Kayak Accident
Tompkins was on General Carrera Lake in Patagonia in southern Chile with a group of five others when his kayak flipped and he fell into the icy waters.
Volkswagen Emissions Scandal: Diesel Civil Suits To Be Heard In California
Nearly a fifth of cases filed so far were brought in California, while the California Air Resources Board played a key role in uncovering VW's emissions fraud.
Dow Chemical, DuPont In Advanced Merger Talks: Report
The merger would be followed by a three-way breakup of the combined company, sources told the Wall Street Journal.
FBI Probes $28,500 Deposit In California Shooters' Account: Source
Prosper, a San Francisco online lender, made the $28,500 loan to Syed Farook, a source said.
Coca-Cola To Name Hendrik Steckhan As Head Of US Operations
The executive most recently served as president of Coca-Cola's North American still beverages unit, before which he led the company's German business.
US Launches 'Serious Review' Of Alleged Iran Missile Test
If the U.S. confirms that Iran tested a medium-range ballistic missile in violation of U.N. resolutions, the U.S. will bring raise the issue with the U.N. Security Council.
US Consulate In Istanbul Cancels Services, Citing Possible Threat
Other U.S. diplomatic missions in Turkey -- in Ankara, Izmir and Adana -- will operate normally, the U.S. said, without elaborating on the possible threat.
Chipotle Says Norovirus Likely Sickened Boston Students
A number of Boston College students were sickened after eating at one of the burrito chain's restaurants in the city.
Video: Japan GDP Gets Recession-Beating Revision
Japan dodged recession with the release of its revised third quarter GDP figures as more companies are heeding Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s call for increased capital expenditure. Correspondent Meg Teckman reports.
VIDEO: San Bernardino Residents React To Trump Muslim Ban Plan
Residents in San Bernardino, coming to terms with a recent mass shooting, react to Donald Trump's call to stop Muslims entering the U.S. Correspondent Paul Chapman reports.
Anglo American To Slash Workforce By 85,000 In Massive Restructuring
The overhaul of its business highlights the scale of the commodity slump's impact on the mining sector.
Malaysia's Najib Says 'Conscience Clear' As Party Tensions Mount
Yemen President Confirms Proposed 7-Day Ceasefire For Peace Talks
Yemen's President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi wrote a letter to the U.N. saying he has asked Saudi-led coalition to begin a week-long ceasefire on Dec. 15.
Chipotle Shares Drop After Boston College Students Fall Ill
The chain said it had temporarily closed its restaurant in Boston's Cleveland Circle, while it works with local health officials to investigate the illnesses.
Stocks Drop As Oil Prices Fall To A Seven-Year Low
The S&P materials index fell 2 percent, its steepest fall in three weeks, with Dow Chemical and DuPont both declining.
Keurig Green Mountain Agrees To Be Taken Private In $13.9 Billion Deal
The maker of K-Cup single-serve coffee pods said Monday it would be bought by an investor group led by Germany's Joh. A. Benckiser Holding Co.
Iran Arrests 53 People For Running Pro-Islamic State Websites: Tasnim
The border province of Kermanshah has a large Sunni Kurdish population that has risen up against Tehran in the past.
NATO Says Won't Send Ground Troops To Fight IS: Report
NATO General Secretary Jens Stoltenberg, speaking to a Swiss newspaper, stressed that the conflict was not a war between the West and the Islamic world.
Australia To Plow $800M Into Switch From Mining To Tech
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull used his first major economic policy statement to map a path beyond the country's fading resources boom.
Pakistani Security Seeks To Tamp Down Reporting On California Shooter
Three professors at Malik's university said they had been advised not to talk to the media while men claiming to be from Pakistan's security agencies told reporters to drop their investigations.
German Vice Chancellor Warns Saudi Arabia Over Extremist Funding
Saudi Arabia follows an ultra-conservative form of Islam and is seen by some outsiders as a cause of the international jihadi threat.
At Least 32 Islamic State Fighters Killed In Strikes In Syria's Raqqa
Forty additional Islamic State group militants were injured during the strikes, which were carried out in the ISIS stronghold of Raqqa.
Red Cross Talks To Debate New Mechanism For Upholding Laws Of War
The Dec. 8-10 meeting will consider a resolution to hold an annual meeting of states that have ratified the Geneva Conventions.
Azerbaijan Says 29 Missing After Oil Platform Fire Feared Dead
Many of Azerbaijan's oil platforms were build in the Soviet era.
'Weak link' Gets Tough: After Paris, Belgium Raises Spy Game
The Belgian capital was home to some of the Paris attackers and a logistical planning base for the operation.
Adviser To Iran's Top Leader Calls Fate Of Syria's Assad A 'Red Line'
Assad's fate is a sticking point in talks between world powers aimed at finding a political solution to the crisis in Syria.
Far-Right Eyes Big Gains In French Regional Elections
The National Front (FN) may lead in as many as six out of 13 regions after the first round Sunday.
Yahoo Board Could Be Close To Deciding The Future Of The Company
However, SunTrust analyst Robert Peck says the board may hold off on any decision because of the complexity of some of the options.
Liberty University's Falwell Urges Students To Carry Concealed Weapons
The president of Liberty University said Friday that more people should carry concealed firearms as a way to combat terrorism.
Taliban Releases Audio Message To Show Leader Alive
The 16-minute message said reports of Mulla Mohammad Omar's death had been deliberately spread to create divisions in the Taliban.