Iran Threatens Arabs As Much As Islamic State, Says Bahrain
Bahrain's Foreign Minister also accused Iran of smuggling arms into the country.
Russian Official Calls For Revival Of Civil Defense Training
The nation has no choice but to react to the aggressive capabilities of the United States, Dmitry Rogozin, deputy prime minister of defense, said.
Pope Denounces Clergy Who Criticized Slain Bishop Romero
Francis said Romero, who was shot while celebrating Mass, had been lapidated after his death by "the hardest stone that exists in the world: the tongue."
George W. Bush Says Jeb Should Not Worry About Defending Him
The former president, 69, was funny and self-deprecating in a speech to former members of his administration at a Washington hotel Thursday, attendees said.
Deaths Reported In Romanian Nightclub Explosion
In one of Bucharest's worst disasters in decades, about 400 people, mostly young adults, stampeded for the exit as the club filled with smoke.
Largest US Banks Face $120B Shortfall Under New Rule
The Federal Reserve is looking to reduce risk in the banking system by determining how much debt and equity the banks should use to fund themselves.
Mass Release Of US Prisoners Spells Deportation For Many
The latest mass release is a result of retroactive reductions to mandatory minimum sentence guidelines for certain non-violent drug offenses.
French Cosmetics Retailer Sephora To Open Shops In Iran Next Year
With a population of nearly 80 million, Iran is the Middle East's second biggest market for beauty products after Saudi Arabia.
US Retailers Push Banks To Use PINs On 'Chip' Credit Cards
Banks favor using chip cards verified by signatures, even though chip-and-PIN usage has led to lower fraud in Europe and elsewhere.
Justice Dept. Should Probe Exxon Over Climate Change Data: Clinton
"There's a lot of evidence they misled people," the Democratic front-runner said after a campaign event at a community college in Berlin, New Hampshire.
Two Police Officers Shot In Tennessee Firefight: Reports
Three officers responded to an aggravated robbery at a home when a suspect opened fire and was killed during the exchange, a police chief said.
Starbucks Cafe Sales Hot, But Holiday Forecast Disappoints
The world's biggest coffee chain said Thursday that its holiday quarter, which began Sept. 28, would be dented by the effect of a strong U.S. dollar.
Asian Shares Edge Down As Investors Nervous Over Fed Path
Speculation on a December rate hike in the U.S. comes amid anxiety over a global slowdown, with a wobbly China in particular triggering volatility in recent months.
US Sticks To Demand That Assad Leave Power As Iran Joins Syria Talks
Iran's foreign minister also spoke with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Thursday about the July nuclear agreement between Iran and global powers.
US, Chinese Navies Agree To Maintain Dialogue To Avoid Clashes
Talks via videoconference were held to calm tensions after Beijing rebuked Washington for sending a destroyer near a Chinese man-made island.
Pfizer, Allergan Drug Merger Talks Raise Tax Hackles In US
Pfizer already faces political pushback at home as presidential candidates take aim at high drug prices and companies looking to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
Dynamic Airways Jet Catches Fire In Florida; Injuries Reported
The aircraft, bound for Caracas, Venezuela, was leaking fuel before departure, the Federal Aviation Administration said.
World Series 2015: Johnny Cueto Gem Gives Royals 2-0 Series Lead Over Mets
Johnny Cueto allowed just one run over nine innings in the Royals' 7-1 victory.
Japanese Protesters Dragged Away As Work Resumes At US Airbase
Residents of Okinawa oppose the government's plan to move the U.S. Marines' Futenma base to another location on the southern island.
Australia To Join Chinese Navy Exercises In South China Sea
Australia, a key U.S. ally in the region, expressed its strong support for freedom of navigation, while stopping short of welcoming the patrol.
Asia Stocks Slip After Fed Keeps December Hike In Play
Japan's Nikkei added 0.9 percent, buoyed by data released before the open that showed Japan's industrial output rose 1.0 percent in September.
Three People Shot At Indianapolis Mall: Police
None of the injuries was believed to be life-threatening, police said.
GM Promises Additional US Investment To Secure 3,300 Jobs
The United Auto Workers made concessions during the recession. Now that GM and its rivals are generating robust profits, UAW members want a bigger share.
Tuberculosis Now Rivals AIDS As Leading Cause Of Death
Though they kill roughly the same number of people each year, international funding to fight HIV/AIDS is 10 times higher than to fight TB, health officials noted.
White House, Pentagon Clashed On South China Sea Strategy
Washington's caution reportedly caused disquiet among some military officials in Japan and the Philippines, feeding concerns about China's ambitions.
US House Passes Two-Year Budget, Debt-Limit Plan, Sends To Senate
The deal extends the federal debt limit through March 2017 and eases automatic spending caps to add $80 billion in new discretionary spending over two years.
US House Advances Budget, Debt-Limit Plan In Procedural Vote
The vote to move the deal ahead was 392-37. A House vote on final passage was scheduled for later on Wednesday.
Royals Beat Mets In Marathon World Series Opener
Kansas City scored in the bottom of the 14th inning to gain the edge in the best-of-seven World Series.
Brawls Erupt As Turkish Police Storm Media Group Linked To Erdogan Foe
Brawls broke out and police sprayed water to disperse dozens of people in front of the offices of Kanalturk and Bugun TV in Istanbul, a live broadcast on Bugun's website showed.
Anti-Migrant Rhetoric Can Have Deadly Consequences: UN Official
"Once you classify people along lines such that they pose a threat ... you have started the process of dehumanizing them," a human rights commissioner said.