Taiwan's Export Orders Surge On Mobile Phone, Electronics Demand
Export orders from the East Asian state grew nearly 11 percent compared to a year earlier.
Israel Military Expanding Ground Operations In Gaza As Fighting Enters 13th Day
There's no sign of a diplomatic breakthrough to end the worst fighting in two years between Israel and Hamas.
British PM David Cameron Raises Prospects Of Fresh Sanctions Against Russia Over MH17
"If President Putin does not change his approach on Ukraine, then Europe and the West must fundamentally change our approach to Russia."
Malaysia Airlines MH17: Air India Flight Carrying 126 People Flew 90 Seconds Away From MH17
A Ukrainian air traffic controller asked the Air India pilots to try to contact MH17 after it stopped responding to calls.
Washington Wildfires Spread, Largest In State History
Four fires ignited Monday have spread across more than 300 square miles.
Radio Host Casey Kasem's Body Missing From Funeral Home
The radio icon was the voice of Scooby Doo's sidekick Shaggy and hosted the show "American Top 40."
Malaysia Airlines MH17: Ukrainian Government Says It Has Proof Russia Provided Missile System That Shot Down Plane
The Ukrainian government says terrorists with Russia's support are trying to destroy evidence that blew apart MH17 and killed 298 people.
Jury Rules RJ Reynolds Tobacco Must Pay $24 Billion To Widow Of Smoker Who Died Of Cancer
The case is one of many that have forced Big Tobacco to pay up for concealing health hazards.
Anti-Amnesty Protests Nationwide Called For Tighter Border Control This Weekend
"We've been invaded. It's a war."
Malaysia Airlines MH17: Ukrainian Intelligence Officials Knew Rebels Could Shoot Down An Airplane
Ukrainian officials reportedly knew rebels could shoot down planes that flew higher than even MH17.
North Dakota's Oil Exports By Rail May Have Peaked
As production surges, the state's pipeline authority says oil moving by rail hasn't been this low since November 2012.
Ukrainian Rebels Fire Warning Shot At OSCE Investigators Near MH17 Crash Site: Twitter Reports
Reporters on Twitter say pro-Russian separatists are blocking OSCE staff from investigating the Malaysia Airlines crash.
Malaysian Minister To International Media: Don't Make Malaysia Your Scapegoat
"It’s not the route selection that resulted in these deaths. It’s some terrorist deciding to shoot our plane that caused these deaths."
Amount Issued In 'Green' Bonds On Track To More Than Quadruple This Year From Last Year: Report
Bonds supporting low-carbon projects have jumped from $4 billion in 2012 to more than $18 billion in the first half of 2014.
Aging US Power Grid Blacks Out More Than Any Other Developed Nation
Power outages in the U.S. have skyrocketed nearly 300 percent since the '80s.
Japanese Mobile Carrier To Pioneer Myanmar's Growing Mobile Market
Japanese companies KDDI Corp. and Sumitomo are investing $2 billion in Myanmar's state-owned telecommunications business.
Texas Town Moves One Step Closer To Fracking Ban
Denton, Texas, may become the first city in the nation's biggest oil producing state to ban fracking.
Watch Tesla's Elon Musk And Others Promote Alternative Fuels In New Documentary (Video)
The film features former oil executives, Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk, Brazil's former president and others.
Green Energy Report Card For US: Who's Hot, Who's Not
California spends more on clean energy and research than any other state.
California Drought Expected To Trigger Water Use Restrictions Statewide For First Time
A three-year drought is drying up the West's reservoirs.
Solar Water Purification Technology Recycles Ag Runoff
The WaterFX Aqua4 system uses solar technology to generate fresh water from waste water.
US Drone Makers Seek Easier Exports
A nearly three-decade long regulation restricts exports of unmanned aerial vehicles.
SpaceX Rocket Passes US Air Force Test, One Step Closer To Contract Competition
Boeing and Lockheed Martin could lose a government contract to build rockets that launch national security satellites.
Winklevoss Bitcoin ETF Will Likely Pass Federal Scrutiny, Eventually, Experts Say
The Winklevoss Bitcoin Trust (COIN) would become the first virtual asset-based exchange traded fund.
Highway Fatality Rates Quadruple Over 10 Years In Oil-Drilling States As Heavy Traffic Slams Roads
Trucks hauling oil drilling equipment are wearing down roads faster than states are maintaining them.
Iran's Oil Exports Lowest Since October But Will Likely Surpass Nuclear Deal's Limit: IEA
The Islamic Republic's six-month average of oil exports is likely to exceed the level agreed upon by world powers.
São Paulo's Reservoirs Are Running Out Of Water
"The tourists are not being advised to save water," says a resident, as the drought threatens power supplies, too.
Power Companies Recognize Cybersecurity Threats But Aren't Doing Enough To Prevent Them: Report
Less than 30 percent of companies surveyed ranked cybersecurity among their top five priorities.
Oil By Rail Protests Are Rippling Nationwide This Weekend
A coalition of environmentalists organized a week of rallies to draw attention to the dangers of moving oil by rail.
Fukushima Nuclear Plant: Owner Says Major Improvements Have Been Made In Decommissioning Process
Japan's nuclear regulator told Tepco to reexamine plans to build an ice wall to freeze contaminated water.
