Bangladesh Charges 13 Over 2012 Garment Factory Fire
The court indicted the owners of the Tazreen Fashions, and 11 employees, including factory managers and security guards.
China Building 2 Aircraft Carriers: Taiwan Defense Ministry Report
Little is known about China's aircraft carrier program, which is a state secret, although Chinese state media have hinted new vessels are being built.
Australia Keen To Join India, US Naval Drills
India and the United States hold the so-called Malabar exercises in the Indian Ocean every year.
Taiwan To Launch Homegrown Submarine Plan With Initial $93M Budget
The expected allocation is the first for a plan that has been talked about since the early 2000s.
Asia Markets: Shares Stage Patchy Recovery But Volatility Remains High
The rally came as Wall Street stocks jumped almost 2 percent Wednesday, which traders saw as a natural move after big falls.
Luxembourg Foreign Minister Calls For EU-Wide Refugee Authority
Across Europe there are "incredible discrepancies in the time taken to process applications and in acceptance rates," Jean Asselborn said.
Separate Trials Ordered For Police In Baltimore's Freddie Gray Case
A judge also rejected defense motions calling for charges to be dropped and State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby and her office to recuse themselves.
Obama To Assure Saudi King Of US Help To Counter Iranian Threat
The U.S. president will host the king Friday during the ruler's first U.S. visit since ascending to the throne in January.
Kentucky Clerk Seeks Same-Sex Marriage License Reprieve
Kim Davis, an elected official in Rowan County, was scheduled to appear in court Thursday on contempt charges for refusing to issue marriage licenses to gay couples.
Red Cross Says 2 Staff Members Shot Dead In Northern Yemen
The pair were Yemeni nationals and were returning from aid work in the far northern province of Saada.
Eleven Migrants Drown Heading From Turkey To Greek Island: Media
Tens of thousands of Syrians fleeing the conflict in their homeland have descended on Turkey's Aegean coast this summer to board boats to Greece.
Five Protesters Killed In Fresh Nepal Violence: Police
Protesters in Nepal's southern plains have been agitating for weeks against plans to divide the small area into several provinces, part of an overhaul envisaged under a federal constitution that politicians are now finalizing.
Israel Slams Palestinians' Push To Fly Their Flag At UN
While the 193-nation assembly overwhelmingly approved the de facto recognition of the sovereign state of Palestine in 2012, a Palestinian attempt to secure full U.N. membership failed.
Biden Is Top Choice Of Democrats If Clinton Falters: Reuters/Ipsos Poll
More than 38 percent of Democrats polled said they would vote for Biden in the Democratic Party nominating contest, if polling indicated that Clinton would lose to a Republican candidate.
Migrants Block Trains Near English Channel Tunnel
Passengers on one train were told at one point to be very quiet and listen for the sound of people climbing on the roof.
China Manufacturing Contracts, Eurozone And U.S. Slows
"It's all consistent with a global economy which clearly is struggling to make any significant headway," Commerzbank economist Peter Dixon said.
Republicans Lack Votes To Defund Planned Parenthood: McConnell
The GOP has threatened to push for cutting off the group's federal support, perhaps tying that demand to several must-pass tax-and-spending measures.
US Law Firm Targets Google Foes For Private Damages Claims
Hausfeld said the Google Redress & Integrity Platform (GRIP) is aimed at those affected by alleged anti-competitive behavior by Google in Europe.
Migrants Protest As Hungary Shutters Budapest Train Station
Migrants waved tickets, clapping, booing and hissing, and shouting "Germany, Germany."
Singapore Ruling Party For First Time Faces Election Fight For Every Seat
Singapore goes to the polls on Sept. 11, more than a year before a deadline for the next election.
Three Killed, Dozens Wounded, In Suicide Attack On Pakistan Forces
The attack targeted a paramilitary vehicle outside a government compound in the Jamrud area of the Khyber region.
Migrant Trains Reach Germany As EU Asylum System Creaks
As thousands of men, women and children -- many fleeing Syria's civil war -- continued to arrive from the east, authorities let thousands of undocumented people travel on towards Germany.
Jake Arrieta No-Hitter: Chicago Cubs Ace Blanks The Los Angeles Dodgers
Chicago's ace had 12 strikeouts and only allowed one walk against the Dodgers at Dodger Stadium on Sunday night.
China To Open High-Speed Rail Link To North Korean Border
The line, under construction since 2010, will run 127 miles from Shenyang to the border city of Dandong and will shorten the train journey to just over one hour, Xinhua said.
Japan Eyes Defense Budget Hike To Fortify Island Chain Facing China
The ministry has asked for a 2.2 percent increase in military spending to 5.09 trillion yen ($42.38 billion) for the year starting in April.
China Property Developers To Buy Back Tianjin Blast Homes: Xinhua
Hundreds of residents had protested demanding compensation in the wake of the blasts that killed at least 150 people at a hazardous chemicals warehouse earlier in August.
Asia Stocks Sag As Fed Rate Prospects Revived, China Still A Worry
Investors also brace for economic data coming from China on Tuesday.
Migrant Boat Sinks Off Libyan Coast; At Least 37 Dead: Official
The Sunday tragedy follows another that occurred Thursday, in which 200 people may have perished.
US Open 2015: Roger Federer, Andy Murray With Tough Tests In Grand Slam
Roger Federer and Andy Murray face tough early tests at the 2015 U.S. Open.
Christie Defends Plan To Monitor Immigrants Like Fedex Tracks Parcels
Christie said Saturday that if he wins the November 2016 presidential election, he would use a FedEx-like system to make sure visitors who enter the United States legally on visas depart the country when their time is up.