Valeant Seeks To Reassure Doctors Over Pharmacy Ties
In a letter Monday, the company's CEO said Valeant would pay for the cost of its products through Nov. 8 and make sure most patients could fill prescriptions.
Row Over Refugee Transit Zones Deepens Merkel's Coalition Woes
The German chancellor and others are expected to meet again Thursday to hammer out a compromise deal.
FCC, Justice Dept. Investigate Covert Chinese Radio Network
The network broadcasts in more than a dozen American cities, including Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, Houston and San Francisco.
Wall St. Drifts Higher Ahead Of Factory Data
"We don't really see much of a clear direction this morning," said Scott Brown, chief economist at Raymond James.
Shire To Buy Dyax For $5.9B, Still Wants Baxalta
Royals Reign After Beating Mets In World Series
The Royals' triumph was all the sweeter coming after their agonizing Game Seven loss in last year's World Series to the San Francisco Giants.
Russian Jet Broke Up Midair, Too Early For Conclusions, Official Says
An official from a Moscow-based aviation agency visited the disaster site Sunday, but said it was too soon to determine what happened.
Azeri Ruling Party Wins Majority In Parliamentary Election
Candidates from the ruling Yeni Azerbaijan Party, loyal to President Ilham Aliyev, swept the board in a parliamentary election on Sunday that mainstream opposition and international monitors had shunned.
Azerbaijan's Ruling Party Seen Easily Winning Election
Azerbaijanis voted in a parliamentary election on Sunday which Azerbaijan President Ilham Aliyev's ruling party is widely expected to win, and which mainstream opposition and international monitors are shunning.
Chile Doubles Down On Prosecutions For Pinochet-Era Crimes
Led by Supreme Court President Sergio Munoz, Chile's courts are racing to address dictatorship-era crimes before the deaths of witnesses, victims, and the accused makes doing so impossible.
Former U.S. Senator, Actor Fred Thompson Dies
The former Republican senator was 73.
Al Qaeda Chief Urges Militant Unity Against Russia In Syria
It was not clear when the recording was made but references to Russian aggression suggest it was made after Russia, an ally of Syrian President Bashar Assad, launched air raids against opposition groups and Islamic State in Syria on Sept. 30.
Chipotle Shuts Seattle, Portland Stores After E.Coli Outbreak
It is the third outbreak of food contamination at company restaurants since August. Those earlier cases involved salmonella and the highly infectious virus norovirus.
In Central Asia, Kerry Raises Rights But Tempers Public Criticism
Kerry was in Samarkand to meet his five Central Asian counterparts and reassure them of continued U.S. engagement in the strategic region.
China, Japan, South Korea Pledge Economic Cooperation at First Summit in Over Three Years
At their first joint meeting in over three years Sunday, the three countries pledged to work together on economic ties and trade agreements.
Tech Firms on Alert as US Top Court Takes Up Class Action Case
Tech firms are watching closely to see if the Supreme Court allows a class action lawsuit to proceed against Spokeo Inc.
US Secretary Of State In First Meeting With Autocratic Uzbek Leader
The two held talks in the ancient Uzbek city of Samarkand Sunday
FBI Says No 'Conclusive Evidence' Maldives Boat Blast Caused By Bomb
President Abdulla Yameen who rose to power in a bitterly contested presidential election in 2013, escaped unharmed, but his wife and two officials were injured.
Islamic State Takes Over Syrian Town In Homs Province: Monitor
Islamic State group fighters also advanced on Sadad, a nearby town mostly inhabited by Christians, the Observatory said.
South China Sea Disputes Increasing Demand For US Security Presence: Pentagon Chief
Islamist Al Shabaab Attack Somali Hotel, Kill At Least 11
Al Shabaab has frequently launched attacks in Mogadishu in its bid to topple the Western-backed government.
American Pharoah Ends Career With Breeders' Cup Win
The Triple-Crown winners came away with yet another major win.
UK Police Make Third Arrest Over TalkTalk Cyberattack
British police made a third arrest in connection with the cyberattack against telecommunications company TalkTalk.
Guinea's Constitutional Court Validates Conde's Re-Election
Guinea's Constitutional Court certified President Alpha Conde's victory Saturday -- giving him a second five-year term.
Italy Court Says UniCredit Mafia Probe Finds No Proof Of Wrongdoing
UniCredit in a statement Saturday said its board had reaffirmed its full confidence in its managers at an extraordinary meeting the same day.
Billionaire Investor Wilbur Ross Says Greece’s Approach To Bank Recapitalization May Turn Off Investors
"In view of the volatility of politics in Greece, investors will not be comfortable with committing new equity capital to banks that are effectively nationalized," billionaire investor Wilbur Ross says.
Greek Parliament Approves Bank Recapitalization Bill
The bill says the bank-rescue fund called the Hellenic Financial Stability Fund (HFSF) would have full voting rights on any shares it acquires from banks in exchange for providing state aid.
Vodafone Says Hackers Broke Into Almost 2,000 Customer Accounts This Week
"This incident was driven by criminals using email addresses and passwords acquired from an unknown source external to Vodafone," a company representative says.
China’s Domestic Demand Potential As Big As Ever: Premier Li Keqiang
However, Li Keqiang also says China must improve its approach toward macroeconomic control, while aiming to deliver "quality" growth, according to the official Xinhua News Agency.
ECB Tests Show Greek Banks Have Capital Shortfall Of $15.85 Billion
Although the banks are currently being kept afloat by access to money through the eurozone monetary system, there is a rush to get recapitalization completed.