Uncertainty May Reign After Canada's Oct. 19 Election
The most stable government is one where one party has a majority in the 338-seat House of Commons and therefore cannot be brought down by opposition parties.
Israel, US Signal Security Ties Back On Track After Iran Feud
The allies had been looking to agree on a 10-year military aid package to extend the current U.S. grants to Israel worth $3 billion annually.
Merkel, In Bind On Refugees, Ready To Back Faster Turkish EU Bid
In return, German Chancellor Angela Merkel expected Turkey to agree more quickly to take in refugees sent back by the EU.
China’s Infrastructure Investment Must Be Speeded Up To Stabilize Growth: State Adviser
Among other actions, China has to pick up its pace on carrying out 172 hydropower projects, according to a top state adviser.
China's Premier Li Keqiang Calls For Continuing Financial Reform Amid Economic Slowdown
Many economists expect China to report that its economic growth last quarter dropped below 7 percent for the first time since the global financial crisis.
Differing Financial Regulations Could Help China's Poorer Regions, Central-Bank Official Says
China's President Xi Jinping says the government wants to lift 70 million people out of poverty by 2020.
Four Israeli Cities Ban Arab Workers In Schools, Citing Security Concerns
Israel's cabinet imposed extra security measures Sunday after more Palestinian stabbings Saturday, as it widened police stop-and-frisk powers.
Israel Economy To Grow 2.5% In 2015: Central Bureau Of Statistics
Citing seven to nine months of data, Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics says the economy this year was boosted by higher private spending.
Iran Deal Closer To Reality As US Prepares Sanctions Waivers
Sunday was so-called "adoption day" for the deal, which came 90 days after the nuclear deal with Iran was reached.
Israel, US Resume Defense Aid Talks Halted Over Iran Deal: Envoy
The allies had been looking to agree on a 10-year aid package to extend the current U.S. grants to Israel worth $3 billion annually, which are due to expire in 2017.
Alibaba Lobbies To Stay Off US Blacklist For Fakes
Re-inclusion on the USTR's annual list of the world's most "notorious markets" for sales of pirated and counterfeit goods could hurt the company's image as well as its share price.
China's Xi Lauds Britain For 'Visionary' Openness, Prods Others To Emulate
Xi acknowledged "concerns about the Chinese economy", but sought to allay them in a written interview with Reuters.
Cuba Denies It Has Sent Troops To Syria To Help Assad
Cuba sent troops to Africa in support of leftist governments in Angola and Ethiopia in the 1970s and 1980s.
Turkey Would Shoot Down Planes Violating Its Air Space: PM
Turkey had already complained of Russian warplanes violating its airspace along the border with Syria earlier this month.
Venezuela Buys 25% Stake In Antigua Oil Company: PDVSA
A member of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, aka OPEC, Venezuela has been seeking more storage space in the region.
Volkswagen Made Several 'Defeat Devices' To Cheat On Emissions Tests: Sources
Some automobile-industry experts say the existence of several versions of the defeat device raises the possibility that a range of employees were involved in the deception on emissions tests.
Porsche SE Chooses Hans Dieter Poetsch To Succeed Martin Winterkorn As CEO
Several German media outlets have reported that Martin Winterkorn, who quit at VW last month, would step down from his remaining posts related to the company in coming days.
Guinea President Alpha Conde Wins Re-Election With About 58% Of Ballots Cast: Electoral Commission
The National Electoral Commission has announced results piecemeal over the past few days and issued its final figures Saturday.
Taiwan Ruling Party Replaces Presidential Pick With Party Chief
The Nationalists, also known as the Kuomintang (KMT) in Chinese, drafted in Eric Chu as its presidential candidate at an extraordinary party congress, while at the same time revoking its previous pick.
First Migrants Reach Slovenia After Hungary Closes Croatia Border
The first bus full of migrants arrived at a Slovenian border crossing with Croatia on Saturday, after Hungary shut its border with Croatia late on Friday, diverting them toward Slovenia.
Brazil Police Open Preliminary Probe On Rousseff's Campaign
The opening of the police probe could add fuel to opposition attempts in Congress to impeach President Dilma Rousseff.
US Confirms Iran Tested Nuclear-Capable Ballistic Missile
"The United States is deeply concerned about Iran's recent ballistic missile launch," the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Samantha Power, said in a statement.
US Tank Entered Afghanistan Hospital Compound Without Permission: Group
"Their unannounced and forced entry damaged property, destroyed potential evidence and caused stress and fear for the MSF team," Doctors Without Borders said.
US House Benghazi Panel Grills Clinton Aide For Six Hours
Panel members and staff sought answers from Huma Abedin, a longtime confidante of Clinton who serves as vice chairwoman of her presidential campaign.
Silicon Valley IPO Market Boom Winding Down
"People are no longer out of their minds with valuations and expectations," a market watcher says.
Bad Corporate Loans Pose Risk For Brazil Banks: JP Morgan
"Unexpected losses can be greater for corporate loans given that average exposures to specific borrowers are much larger," a report said.
VW Names Daimler Compliance Manager To Help Tackle Scandal
"Daimler is helping VW rebuild trust in the German car industry," an observer said. "It's an important step to help VW clean up the affair."
Lockheed Eyes Overhead Cuts Of Up To 30 Percent
The move will eliminate one of the $45 billion company's five current business divisions.
US Consumer Sentiment Rebounds; Industrial Output Weak
The snapback in sentiment underscored robust domestic demand and offered hope that consumer spending would remain solid enough to support growth.
Google Book-Scanning Project Legal: US Appeals Court
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York found that the project provides a public service without violating intellectual property law.