Boeing Starliner Completes Key Test Mission To ISS, With Some Hiccups
Boeing Starliner completes key test mission to ISS, with some hiccups
'No Idea This Was Goodbye': Texas Families Grieve On Social Media
Alexandria Aniyah Rubio, a fourth grader at Robb Elementary, was beaming with pride on Tuesday in a family photo posted on Facebook by her mother showing the girl holding an "A" Honor Roll certificate she earned for excellent school grades.
Biden, Brazil's Bolsonaro Set To Meet In June At U.S. Summit, Sources Say
Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and U.S. leader Joe Biden are set to meet next month after Bolsonaro accepted an invitation to the Summit of the Americas in Los Angeles, two sources told Reuters on Wednesday.
In Canada's Quebec, Indigenous People Continue To Fight French Law
A sweeping law adopted by Quebec on Tuesday to promote French usage is elevating already simmering tensions with indigenous groups, who see the move as an imposition and have vowed to fight it.
Twitter To Pay $150 Million To Settle With U.S. Over Privacy, Security Violations
Twitter has agreed to pay $150 million to settle allegations it misused private information to target advertising after telling users the information would be used for security reasons, according to court documents filed Wednesday.
Fed Officials Stressed 'Determination' To Bring Down Inflation
Central bankers stressed their "strong commitment and determination" to bring raging inflation under control including with more big interest rate increases.
Biden Signs Police Order On Second Anniversary Of George Floyd's Death
U.S. President Joe Biden sought to reform federal and local policing with a broad executive order on Wednesday, the second anniversary of the death of George Floyd, while goading a seemingly immovable Congress to act on police and gun reform.
Colombia Candidate Gutierrez Backs Subsidies, Businesses To Stoke Growth
Colombia's economy must grow by more than 5% per year and the government should fund a basic income for the poorest households if the country is to tackle deep inequality, center-right presidential candidate Federico Gutierrez said on Wednesday.
For Texas Conservatives, Armed Teachers Are A Solution To School Shootings
Immediately after Tuesday's school shooting in Texas, conservative politicians reacted with another push for arming school officials to protect students - a notion that has raised strong objections among teachers, researchers and gun control activists.
Israeli Appeal Court Quashes Ruling On Jewish Prayer At Al Aqsa Compound
An Israeli appeal court overturned on Wednesday a ruling by a lower magistrate who had stirred Palestinian anger by questioning the legality of barring Jewish prayer at a contested Jerusalem shrine.
Israeli Court Upholds Ban On Jewish Prayer At Al Aqsa Compound
An Israeli appeal court on Wednesday overruled a magistrate who had stirred Palestinian anger by questioning the legality of barring Jewish prayer at a contested Jerusalem shrine, as the United States warned its citizens over travel in the vicinity.
BlackRock, Other Major McDonald's Shareholders Side With Company In Fight With Icahn
BlackRock and other big McDonald's shareholders are backing the company in a boardroom vote, putting the fast-food chain on course to defeat investor Carl Icahn in his campaign over animal welfare, sources said on Wednesday.
Nvidia Says Video Gaming Market Slowing; Shares Drop 7%
Chip designer Nvidia Corp forecast its sales of video game chips would decline in the current quarter, and startled some analysts by laying out new supply-chain issues resulting from China's COVID-19 lockdowns.
A Shocked Texas Town Struggles To Make Sense Of School Massacre
Frank Salazar pointed down the road at the low-slung buildings of Robb Elementary School, just two blocks from his home, struggling to make sense of the massacre that unfolded there less than 24 hours earlier, stunning his little Texas town.
Afghan Male TV Presenters Wear Masks In Protest Against Taliban
Afghan male TV presenters wear masks in protest against Taliban
World Bank's IFC Still Disbursing Funds In Ukraine Despite War, Chief Says
The World Bank's investment arm has continued disbursing funds to some private firms in Ukraine despite the war there and is looking to finance efforts to re-orient the country toward "greening" its economy, the head of the unit said on Wednesday.
U.S. Oil Investors Back Energy Transition Plans At Shareholder Meetings
Shareholders of Exxon Mobil Corp and Chevron Corp on Wednesday voted in favor of the energy transition strategies proposed by the two largest U.S.
U.S. Will Cover Baby Formula Cost For Low-income Families -agriculture Agency
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will temporarily cover the cost of baby formula for low-income families dependent on government discounts in states contracted with formula makers Nestle SA and Reckitt Benckiser Group's Mead Johnson, the agency said Wednesday.
ESA Does Not Anticipate Russian Withdrawal From ISS
The European Space Agency does not expect Russia to terminate the joint operation of the International Space Station (ISS) with the West, ESA Director-General Josef Aschbacher told Reuters on Wednesday.
Commodities In 'Perfect Storm' Says ERG, As Crisis Starts Super Cycle
Years of under-investment in mining of metals essential to energy transition, supply shocks and high energy prices will continue to drive commodity prices higher, Eurasian Resources Group (ERG) Chief Executive Benedikt Sobotka said on Wednesday.
Selfless Texas Teachers Died Shielding Their Students
For Irma Garcia and Eva Mireles, teaching fourth graders at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas, was one of the joys of their lives, a vocation dedicated to educating children and keeping them out of harm's way.
After Texas Massacre, U.S. Senators Discuss Options Against 'Very Slim' Odds
Democrats and some Republicans in the U.S. Senate discussed tightening reviews of gun buyers following the deadliest school shooting in nearly a decade, although members of both parties acknowledged action was unlikely.
IMF's Georgieva: 'Trend Of Fragmentation Is Strong'
International Monetary Fund Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva on Wednesday said she worries less about the risk that the war in Ukraine and a further slowdown in China might trigger a global recession than she does about the strength of the trend toward economic and political fragmentation.
Analysis: Stock And Bond Divergence Offers Hope For Battered 60/40 Portfolio
U.S. stocks and bonds are moving in opposite directions, a phenomenon that could bring relief for investors hoping for a blend of the two asset classes to blunt declines in their portfolios.
Alcaraz, Zverev Pull Off French Open Escapes As Nadal, Djokovic Cruise
Alcaraz, Zverev pull off French Open escapes as Nadal, Djokovic cruise
World Voices Horror As Latest Massacre Dents US Image
World voices horror as latest massacre dents US image
U.S. Treasury Pushes Russia Towards Default: What Next?
Russia edged closer to a historic debt default on Wednesday after the United States decided against extending a key license that had allowed Moscow to keep paying bondholders despite the sanctions imposed on it for attacking Ukraine.
Four Bombs Kill At Least 16 In Afghanistan
Four bombs kill at least 16 in Afghanistan
Paris Prosecutor Rejects Call To Investigate Minister Accused Of Rape
The Paris prosecutor's office said on Wednesday it would not at this stage open a probe against an embattled new minister targeted by rape allegations, in a case that has overshadowed the start of French President Emmanuel Macron's new government.
Bhutto Scion Rejects Khan Allegations, Rebuilds Ties With West At Davos
Pakistan's newly-appointed foreign minister on Wednesday rejected claims by former prime minister Imran Khan that the United States had plotted his downfall.