UN To Issue Sri Lanka War Crimes Report On Wednesday
The report was delayed for six months to allow the island's new government to address a failure to bring perpetrators to justice.
Poll Show Majority Of Japanese Oppose Security Bills As Vote Looms
Support for Abe's government fell to 36 percent, the survey showed, the lowest rate since he took the office in December 2013 and down from 38 percent in last month's poll.
Asia Shares Edge Up, Brush Off Soft China Data
U.S. stock futures rose 0.4 percent from late U.S. levels in early Asian trading Monday.
White House To Announce Steps To Ease Access To Student Aid
President Obama will present a plan Monday in Des Moines, Iowa, for aspiring college students to file the FAFSA application earlier.
Iran Nuclear Official Says Uranium Exploration Results Promising
An official with the Atomic Energy Agency of Iran said recent "discoveries" had made Iran confident of its reserves and a new mine would become operational soon.
UAW, US Automakers Meet Through Weekend, Monday Deadline Looms
Both sides have kept a tight lid on details of the talks, but have said that they are discussing a cost-saving health care collective that would pool all 142,000 active UAW members at the Detroit 3 companies into a single plan.
China Unveils Details Of State-Firm Reform As Growth Sputters
The guidelines, jointly issued by the Communist Party's Central Committee and the State Council, China's cabinet, included plans to clean up and integrate some state firms.
Al Qaeda Chief Urges Lone Wolf Attacks, Militant Unity
"I call on all Muslims who can harm the countries of the crusader coalition not to hesitate," al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri said.
Clashes, Militant Bombing, Kill Nine In Southeast Turkey
Hundreds of militants and more than 100 police and soldiers have died since a ceasefire collapsed in July, shattering a peace process launched in 2012.
Russia's Lavrov Says Moscow To Continue Military Support Of Syria: Reports
"There were military supplies, they are ongoing and they will continue," Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said.
'Islamic State' Militants Say Attacked Pakistan-Afghan Border Post
Pakistan militants who have pledged allegiance to Islamic State said on Sunday they had attacked a paramilitary checkpoint along the Afghan border, in the first such assault claimed by a former faction of the Taliban in several months.
Fed To Dominate Week Of Central Bank Meetings
The U.S. Federal Reserve takes center stage in the coming week, eclipsing industry data from China, another grim inflation reading from the euro zone and rate decisions in Japan and Switzerland.
Exiled Yemeni Government Pulls Out Of Planned Peace Talks
Yemen's exiled government said on Sunday it would no longer attend U.N.-mediated peace talks with its Houthi adversaries.
PKK Bomb Attack Kills Two Turkish Police, Curfew Declared
Kurdish militants detonated a car bomb near a police checkpoint in southeast Turkey early on Sunday, killing two police officers and wounding five others, security sources said, marking the latest casualties in the region's worst violence in two decades.
Beijing Says Hong Kong Top Leader Is Above Legislature, Judiciary
Hong Kong's leader enjoys a special legal position that puts him above the legislature and judiciary, China's top official in the city said, raising some politicians' concerns about Beijing's expanding influence in the city.
Germany Says 'Significant Progress' Made At Ukraine Meeting
German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said after meeting his Russian, Ukrainian and French counterparts in Berlin on Saturday that "significant progress" had been made toward a resolution of the conflict between Kiev and Moscow.
US, Chinese Officials Meet On Cybersecurity Issues: White House
Cybersecurity has been a divisive issue between Washington and Beijing, with the United States accusing Chinese hackers of attacks on U.S. computers, a charge China denies.
At Least 16 Yemeni Civilians Killed In Saudi-Led Airstrikes: Medics
The raids pummeled the Houthi-controlled capital Sanaa and the southern city of Taiz.
Airbus Plant In US Will Be Cheaper Than In Either France Or Germany, CEO Says
By the end of 2017, Airbus will make four A320 aircraft a month in Mobile, Alabama, creating 1,000 jobs in the U.S.
Cuomo Aide Still Critical; Video Of NYC Shooting Suspects Aired
The video, released late Friday as detectives seek to identify the suspects, shows two men apparently armed with handguns running into a building in Brooklyn, where the shooting occurred.
Sierra Nevada Wildfire Threatens 6,000 California Homes
The so-called Butte Fire has destroyed 15 homes in rural Amador and Calaveras counties, and it threatens another 6,000 residences in California.
Austria's Faymann Likens Orban's Refugee Policies To Nazi Deportations
Austrian Chancellor Werner Faymann likened Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's treatment of refugees to the Nazis' deportations of Jews and others to concentration camps.
Spanish Police Find Body Of Missing US Tourist
Police said they have also detained a suspect.
Saudi Arabia Blames Winds For Deadly Crane Collapse, Opens Investigation
The number of deaths may increase, al-Amr said. Many of the 238 people injured in the accident were only lightly wounded, he said.
Iran Says It Finds Unexpectedly High Uranium Reserve
Uranium can be used for civilian power production and scientific purposes, but is also a key ingredient in nuclear weapons.
Egypt Cabinet Submits Resignation, President Accepts: Statement
The announcement comes almost one week after the authorities arrested Egypt's agriculture minister over corruption allegations.
Drone Strike Kills Four Suspected Militants In Yemen: Tribal Sources
A drone attack killed four men suspected of belonging to al Qaeda in northern Yemen on Saturday, tribal sources said, as a U.S. campaign against the militants goes on amid a wider civil war in the country.
Resounding Election Victory Signals Confidence In Singapore's Future: PM
The People's Action Party (PAP), which has ruled without interruption since 1965, brushed off an opposition challenge in the country's most hotly contested poll, increasing its share of both the popular vote and seats in parliament.
Japan Resumes Search For 16 Missing As Flood Evacuees Wait To Return Home
Floods swept houses off their foundations and crushed others under landslides after rivers burst their banks following days of rain. Kyodo News agency said three people were killed and 27 injured in the floods.
Boeing Plans To Finish Building Some 737s In China: Report
A report published Friday appeared to surprise elected officials, unions and industry leaders in Washington state, where Boeing now builds all 737s.