UK's Financial Conduct Authority, Or FCA, Launches Investigation Into Tesco's Accounting Error
The company had announced last month that it had overstated its profit expectation for the first half of the year by more than $400 million.
US, Brazil To Resolve Decade-Long Trade Dispute Over Cotton Subsidies: Reports
In 2002, Brazil filed a complaint in the World Trade Organization against U.S. trade subsidies, stating they were against global trade rules.
Race Riots In Western Indian City Of Vadodara Lead Police To Arrest 140 People
Vadodara is a major city in the western Indian state of Gujarat, of which Prime Minister Narendra Modi was chief minister.
Indian Politician Jayalalitha To Ask For Bail, Interim Chief Minister Of Tamil Nadu State Appointed
J. Jayalalitha, an actress-turned-politician, was found guilty in a long-running corruption case by an Indian court.
Earthquake In Peru Kills 8 People, Injures At Least 5
The government in the region declared a 90-day state of emergency to help rebuild the village of Misca, which was almost completely destroyed.
Catalonia's Leader Artur Mas, Signs Decree To hold Independence Referendum On Nov. 9
Following Scotland's referendum, the Spanish region's leadership is making its own bid for independence, which will face stiff resistance.
Hong Kong Police Arrest Protesters Who Stormed Government Headquarters
Protests started when China decided that candidates for the region’s leader, would have to be approved by a nominating committee.
US Justice Department Tells Ferguson Police To Stop Wearing 'I Am Darren Wilson' Bands
The Justice Department has also said Ferguson police officers had not been wearing their name tags, a violation of rules.
More Than 3,000 Europeans Join Islamic State, Says EU Anti-Terrorism Official
The U.S. is trying to get more countries to agree to join a coalition against the Islamic State, in Iraq and Syria.
Ferguson Protesters Arrested After Fight Breaks Out During Address From Police Chief Thomas Jackson
Scuffles broke out as Police chief Thomas Jackson walked with protesters and made attempts to answer questions from the community.
Explosions, Clashes In China's Xinjiang Region Kill At Least 50 People, State Media Says
Authorities had previously said that explosions which took place Sunday had killed only two people and injured several others.
France To Debate Whether To Join US-Led Airstrikes In Syria After Hervé Gourdel Execution
France has so far ruled out joining the U.S.-led airstrikes in Syria against the Islamic State group.
Woman, Who Was Punched Several Times By California Patrol Officer, Gets $1.5M In Settlement
The incident, which occurred in July and was caught on camera, had the officer pinning the woman to the ground and punching her several times.
Several Boko Haram Fighters Surrender To Nigerian Military After Group's Pretend Leader Is Killed
Mohammed Bashir, said to be an imposter who appeared in the group's videos, was killed in a Nigerian military offensive.
Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro Calls For 'Re-Founding' Of UN; Slams US-Led Airstrikes In Iraq And Syria
Maduro demanded an overhaul of the UN and said that the West is busy “bombing the people of Iraq and Syria” though Ebola is the biggest threat.
Trinity Mirror Agrees To Pay Compensation To Settle Four Phone Hacking Accusations
Last September, the British police began investigating if the publisher is criminally liable if former journalists hacked phones for stories.
Australian Teen Killed By Police Was Linked To Islamic Group Al-Furqan
Al Furqan is a religious school that conducts lectures and discussions about Islam, according to reports.
Ferguson Tense, Protesters Loot Store, Police Officer Seen Wearing 'I Am Darren Wilson' Band: Reports
Protests in the St. Louis suburb flared up again after one of two memorials to slain teen Michael Brown was destroyed in a fire Tuesday.
UN's Ban Ki-Moon To Convene Meeting To Discuss Action Against Ebola
The U.N. has estimated it will cost $1 billion to tackle the Ebola outbreak, and that it could affect 21,000 people by November.
Jimmy Choo To Be Listed On London Stock Exchange After Partial Public Offer
Jimmy Choo plans to expand farther into the high-end shoes market, which has been growing at a rapid pace.
UK Anti-Terror Officials Arrest Man Suspected Of Making Improvised Explosive Devices, Or IEDs, In Iraq
Improvised explosive devices, or IEDs, reportedly caused the most American and British deaths between 2003 and 2011 in Iraq.
Amnesty International Slams China's Production Of Torture Tools, Urges Ban On Industry
Most companies manufacturing the tools for torture are state-owned, and advertise themselves online and in trade shows, according to a report.
Ebola Cases Could Soar To 21,000 By November If Efforts Are Not Enhanced: World Health Organization
Ebola cases in West Africa have increased to 5,800 and the virus has killed more than 2,800 people so far.
Ukraine, Pro-Russia Rebels To Conduct Another Prisoner Exchange Amid Cease-Fire
Last Tuesday, Kiev passed a law offering special status to regions controlled by pro-Russia rebels, in an effort to end the months-long violence.
Second Ebola-Infected Spanish Priest Garcia Viejo Flown To Madrid From Sierra Leone
The virus has claimed the lives of nearly 2,500 people and the U.N. has said that the world needs $1 billion to tackle the outbreak.
China Food Scandal Prompts OSI Group To Lay Off 340 Employees At Shanghai Husi Plant
The food supplier from Illinois found itself at the middle of a safety scandal in July, involving a Chinese subsidiary.
Multiple Blasts In China's Xinjiang Region Kill At Least 2 People, Injure Several
Xinjiang in China’s northwest, which is home to the Muslim Uighur minority, has witnessed several deadly attacks in recent months.
Pakistan's Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Wants To Reclaim All Of Kashmir From India
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari plans to wipe out the Taliban in Pakistan and reclaim Kashmir from India.
Clashes With Kurdish Forces Kill 18 Islamic State, Or ISIS, Militants In Syria
Masoud Barzani, an Iraqi Kurdish leader, had called on international forces to stop the militant group's advance in Syria.
US, Canada, Intercept 6 Russian Planes, 2 Bombers Over Their Air Defense Identification Zone
Over the last five years, U.S. planes have intercepted nearly 50 Russian airplanes near its airspace.
