BUSINESS

China is helping fund and build a railway connecting Hungary and Serbia.

The move is a reversal of the company's previous policy not to disclose accident data on its self-driving vehicles.

A New York Times investigation suggests the American military relies on special forces far too often with little oversight.

The demonstrators were mostly peaceful in advance of the two-day gathering of world leaders.

Communities in Colorado bore the brunt of the impact, enduring heavy hail and tornadoes.

As many as seven other vessels have been reported at sea, the privately funded Migrant Offshore Aid Station (MOAS) and Italy's coastguard said.

The Islamic fundamentalist group seized the same territory last year, but quickly relinquished it because of a government-led counterattack.

After rejecting what he called "absurd" terms for a deal, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras will resume talks with eurozone lenders in Brussels next week.

Most Syrian refugees are now in either Turkey or Lebanon, but some are in Iraq and Jordan, as well as in North African nations.

Turkish Airlines has grounded or rerouted multiple flights because of similar threats during the past month.

The Dutch foreign minister says talks with his Russian counterpart "weren't easy," but that the victims of the doomed Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 deserved justice.

The death toll from a Chinese cruise ship which capsized during a storm in the Yangtze River jumped to 396 on Saturday, leaving fewer than 50 still missing.

While some investors are dubious about Africa's political problems, its economic future remains bright, Ernst & Young analysts say.

"Solid consumer spending, reduced global headwinds and firming inflation in the second quarter all point to a September rate liftoff."

A federal court cleared ex-VP David Rainey of lying about the amount of oil leaking in the 2010 Gulf of Mexico disaster.

Even though a new pill for women has been likened to Viagra, there are some major differences between the treatments.

The continent has experienced a massive increase in cell phone users, but the infrastructure needs to be there.

Myntra, India’s largest online shopping company, is betting that hundreds of millions of Indians will buy their clothes and accessories on their smartphones.

The upbeat report suggests the U.S. economy is regaining momentum following a winter slowdown, meaning the Federal Reserve will likely raise interest rates in September.

Chinese officials admit there is no hope for any survivors of the capsized cruise ship in the Yangtze River.

Authorities have said they believe Lubitz, a 27-year-old with 630 hours of flying experience, destroyed Germanwings Flight 9525 on purpose, killing all 150 people on board.

Another study has found that bee populations decrease with increased use of pesticides.

The class of 2015 is already the most indebted graduating class in history, owing an average of $35,000 on student loans. That’s up from about $10,000 more than 20 years ago.

U.S. employment rose by 280,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate rose to 5.5 percent. As the job market expands, employers are facing a new dilemma: labor shortages.

A growing number of retail investors have brushed aside warnings of an impending bubble to fuel a boom in China's stock market.

The unemployment rate is expected to hold steady near a seven-year low of 5.4 percent.

Authorities confirmed early Friday that 97 bodies have so far been recovered from the capsized cruise ship while hundreds remain unaccounted for.

Nestle recalled Maggi noodles across India on Friday, but vowed to bring the product back in the market once the current situation is clarified.

The two countries accuse the U.S. of following meat labeling laws despite a World Trade Organization ruling that the measure is protectionist and illegal.