Peruvian Mine Protesters Reject Talks Until Emergency Order Lifted
Peruvian indigenous communities occupying a key copper mine will agree to talks with officials and company representatives only if the government lifts its emergency order for the region, leaders of the groups told Reuters on Monday.
Murray Sees Off Thiem In Madrid As Halep Surges On
Murray sees off Thiem in Madrid as Halep surges on
Stars Sparkle At Met Gala In New York
Stars sparkle at Met Gala in New York
S.Korea April Inflation Hits Over 13-yr High
South Korea's consumer prices in April rose much faster than expected and at their quickest pace in 13-and-a-half years over a year earlier, led by a surge in energy and some food prices, government data showed on Tuesday.
S.Korea Inflation Hits 13-yr High, Fans Rate Hike Expectations
South Korea's consumer inflation quickened far more than forecast and hit a more than 13-year high in April, boosting expectations in the bond market for more central bank interest rate rises this year.
Australia's Woolworths Says Inflation Its Main Concern As Q3 Sales Jump
Australia's largest supermarket chain Woolworths Group Ltd said on Tuesday that managing the effects of inflation remained its main concern after fuel prices and supply chain blockages contributed to a surge in the value of third-quarter sales.
U.S. Trade Chief Tai Says All Tools On Table To Beat Inflation, Tariffs Not Top Of List
All tools are on the table to address rising inflation, including reductions of tariffs on Chinese imports, U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai said on Monday, but she stressed that any policy shift needed to keep medium-term goals in mind.
New York Amazon Workers Deal Setback To Union Drive
New York Amazon workers deal setback to union drive
U.S. Appeals Court Declines To Rule On Diplomatic Status Of Maduro Ally Saab
A United States appeals court said on Monday that it has declined to rule on whether Alex Saab, an ally of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro awaiting trial for money laundering, should receive diplomatic immunity.
Citadel Securities Founder Griffin Likens Crypto Value To Abstract Art
Ken Griffin, the billionaire founder of Citadel Securities, one of the world's biggest market-making firms, said on Monday he envisions the company entering the cryptocurrency market as a combination of a liquidity provider and an exchange.
U.S. Shale Companies Top Wall Street Estimates, Focus On Returns
U.S. shale producers Devon Energy, Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy on Monday reported sharp increases in profit that beat Wall Street estimates, but held production plans steady as they stressed a focus on shareholder returns.
Frenzied Aid Run In Ukrainian Town Amid Russian Bombs
Frenzied aid run in Ukrainian town amid Russian bombs
U.S. State Dept Says Death Of Egyptian Researcher Requires Investigation
The death of Egyptian economic researcher Ayman Hadhoud requires a "thorough, transparent and credible" investigation, the U.S.
Armenia Opposition Demands PM Resign Over Karabakh
Armenia opposition demands PM resign over Karabakh
Exclusive-Musk In Talks For New Twitter Financing-sources
Elon Musk is in talks with large investment firms and high net-worth individuals about taking on more financing for his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter Inc and tying up less of his wealth in the deal, people familiar with the matter said.
Exclusive-Musk Seeks To Put In Less Money In New Twitter Deal Financing - sources
Elon Musk is in talks with large investment firms and high net-worth individuals about taking on more financing for his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter Inc and tying up less of his wealth in the deal, people familiar with the matter said.
Archegos Indictment Raises Fresh Questions Over Banks' Risk Management Controls
New details revealing how Archegos Capital Management founder Bill Hwang hid his fund's extreme exposure from its lenders raise fresh questions about the risk management policies at these global banks, former regulators and risk experts said.
Huge New Mexico Wildfire Forces Hundreds Of Households To Flee
Hundreds of households in the historic New Mexico city of Las Vegas were told to evacuate immediately on Monday as intense winds and bone-dry conditions fueled a huge wildfire burning on the outskirts of town.
Dangerous New Mexico Wildfire Forces Historic City To Evacuate
Hundreds of households in the historic New Mexico city of Las Vegas were told to evacuate on Monday as fierce winds and drought pushed the largest active wildfire in the United States closer to town.
Dangerous New Mexico Wildfire Menaces Historic City
Hundreds of households in the historic New Mexico city of Las Vegas were told to evacuate on Monday as fierce winds and drought pushed the largest active wildfire in the United States closer to town.
Russia's Potanin Snaps Up Third Finance Deal Amid Ukraine Turmoil
Russian billionaire Vladimir Potanin's Interros group said on Monday it had bought United Card Services, part of Global Payments Inc, its third deal in three weeks as it snaps up financial assets from buyers exiting the Russian market.
Ukraine Fighter Says Civilians Remain Trapped In Mariupol Steel Works
A Ukrainian fighter holed up the city of Mariupol said on Monday that up to 200 civilians remained trapped inside bunkers in the Azovstal steel works after an evacuation operation led by the United Nations to save civilians from the site.
Vote Count Underway In Amazon's 2nd Union Election In New York With "no" Leading
The U.S. National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) on Monday began counting ballots of a union election at an Amazon.com Inc warehouse in Staten Island, New York, where labor organizers hope to build on a historic victory last month.
Amazon Workers Vote Against Unionizing Second Warehouse In Defeat For Organized Labor
Amazon.com Inc workers voted against unionizing a second warehouse in New York City, a ballot count on Monday showed, representing a defeat for labor organizers just weeks after celebrating their first U.S.
Amazon Workers Vote Against Unionizing Second Warehouse In Setback For Organized Labor
Amazon.com Inc workers voted against unionizing a second warehouse in New York City, a ballot count on Monday showed, representing a defeat for labor organizers just weeks after they celebrated their first U.S.
U.S. Black Farmers Lost $326 Billion Worth Of Land In 20th Century - Study
Black farmers in the United States lost roughly $326 billion worth of acreage during the 20th century, according to the first study to quantify the present-day value of that loss.
Endless Petrol Queues Become Point Of Pride In Ukraine
Endless petrol queues become point of pride in Ukraine
Ex-New York Cop Found Guilty Of Assaulting Police During U.S. Capitol Riot
A former New York City police officer was found guilty on Monday of assaulting a Washington, D.C., police officer during the Jan.
Aeroitalia To Expand Beyond Europe From November, President Says
Italy-based airline Aeroitalia will operate routes outside Europe from November, its non-executive president said on Monday.
Spain Says PM Targeted By Pegasus Spyware
Spain says PM targeted by Pegasus spyware