Pyongyang tested a submarine-launched ballistic missile in December, following the failure of one in November, according to a report.
Talk of a bomb test in North Korea further soured sentiment among investors early Wednesday.
Apple’s lawyer countered that the jury verdict in the companies’ patent dispute was supported by “substantial evidence.”
Washington's Ryan Zimmerman and Philadelphia's Ryan Howard are accusing Al Jazeera of libel and invasion of privacy.
The smartphone maker hopes to win loyal customers with incentives as it continues strategic partnerships with NBA teams.
Republican leaders have selected Haley to represent the party's views after the president delivers his speech next week.
SUVs and trucks drove figures to historic levels, as every major auto company — led by Fiat Chrysler and Nissan — saw growth in 2015.
In a major policy speech in New York City on Tuesday, the Democrat called for an end to banks being “too big to fail.”
Despite being absent from the U.S. market, the Chinese company believes it can replace Apple as the world’s No. 2 smartphone maker.
The German automaker saw sales drop 5 percent in the American market, but still plans to proceed with an SUV push.
There are 276 identified militia groups in the U.S., up 37 percent from 2014, a hate monitoring group says.
The British Parliament is scheduled to debate refusing Trump entry into the U.K. Jan. 18, but it's unlikely the GOP candidate will actually be barred.
The change comes amid mounting concerns over how unmanned aerial vehicles are used in the United States.
An elementary school has banned the morning tradition after a complaint from the American Civil Liberties Union.
Demand for sedan brands dropped 11 percent last year, while truck and SUV sales grew 15 percent.
The president cried in 2012 after the killings at Sandy Hook.
The moves come as the U.S. Justice Department investigates whether carriers have worked together illegally to keep fares high.
The company saw its first net increase in TV subscribers in nine years, but is that enough to soothe Wall Street’s concerns?
At least 52 people were killed in the U.S. by domestic extremists, an Anti-Defamation League report says.
Can the president’s initiatives against gun violence result in people losing their weapons? Not quite.
In 2015, U.S. companies reserved 42.4 million square feet of extra office space, up from 31.4 million the year before.
U.S. Special Forces troops were involved in counterterrorism operations when they came under attack Tuesday from the Taliban.