Reuters

Drivers paid an average of $2.85 a gallon, 86 cents below the average price paid at this time last year.

U.S. stock futures dived almost 2 percent at one point to hit a three-month low, and last traded down 1.6 percent.

The move by Macedonia's central bank followed an announcement by Athens that it would introduce capital controls and keep banks shut on Monday.

A bomb exploded in a market in Saroujah district just northeast of the city center, according to a Syrian state TV report.

Police found the 54-year-old victim's decapitated body and head, framed by Islamic inscriptions, at the plant, which is owned by the U.S. firm Air Products.

Thousands of tourists have left Tunisia since Friday's attack, which has shocked the North African country that relies heavily on tourism for jobs and foreign currency revenues.

The limit for the emergency funding is now roughly 89.0 billion euros ($99.4 billion), sources have told Reuters.

The interior ministry named the bomber as Fahd Suliman Abdul-Muhsen al-Qabaa and said he flew into Kuwait's airport at dawn on Friday.

European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said, however, that tough days lay ahead as a self-imposed June 30 deadline nears.

"We got information that local and foreign fighters were hiding in this area," a Pakistani official said. "Three hideouts were also completely destroyed."

There has been a great deal of skepticism towards TTIP in Germany, Europe's largest economy, where media coverage has focused largely on protests from anti-globalization groups.

The shelling on Saturday morning was directed at security guards in the southwestern Saudi border area of Jizan, according to a statement by the Interior Ministry on SPA.

Tunisia's tourism minister called Friday's attack in one of the country's most popular resorts for Europeans a "catastrophe" and authorities vowed to toughen security.

While some GOP presidential candidates urged action to counter the Supreme Court's ruling, grassroots activists said they preferred to focus on limiting the damage.

"They were playing poker," said Austrian Finance Minister Hans Joerg Schelling. "But in poker, you can always lose."

After Richard Matt was killed by U.S. Border Patrol officers, a tight security perimeter was set up in the area, where David Sweat was believed to be holed up.

Justin Gatlin looks like the top American entering the worlds in Beijing.

The companies named in the order were Premier Oil Plc, Falkland Oil and Gas Ltd, Rockhopper Exploration Plc, Noble Energy Inc and Edison International Spa.

The raid took place just a week after a Tuareg-led northern rebel alliance signed a peace deal with the government.

A number of Cuba initiatives are pending in the Senate, including a bill to remove the travel ban on Americans and a more ambitions bill to rescind the decades-old U.S. economic embargo.

Anxious Greeks lined up outside ATMs after Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras made a surprise call for a referendum on austerity terms demanded by lenders.

"We would not completely leave Britain but we would certainly strengthen our presence in other locations within the EU," a head of Goldman Sachs International said in an interview.

Both cases were seen as ideological wars, but the cases could also be seen as pro-business rulings by a court with a reputation as friendly to corporate interests.

With a self-imposed deadline approaching on Tuesday, both sides emphasized that major obstacles remained to finalizing a deal.

The interest rate cuts will help stabilize growth, adjust structures and lower social financing costs, the country's central bank said.

The Louisiana Clerks of Court Association advised clerks not to issue licenses for 25 days, the period in which the Supreme Court could be petitioned for a rehearing.

President Francois Hollande is dealing with new security fears less than six months after an attack by Islamist gunmen at Charlie Hebdo magazine and a Jewish food store in Paris.

Officials who break Communist Party rules, or are found to be corrupt, irresponsible or incompetent face "organizational adjustment", which is a euphemism for demotion or dismissal.

With a year-and-a-half left in office, Obama is shedding some of his trademark “no drama” style for a looser approach, admitting that he feels more fearless and liberated.