Central US Hit By Floods After Tornadoes
Parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kansas were either under a flash flood watch or flash flood warning on Sunday morning as thunderstorms battered several central states.
Islamic State Seizes Iraqi Army Base, PM To Send In Shiite Fighters
Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi authorized the deployment of Shi'ite paramilitaries to wrest back control of the mainly Sunni province.
Nepal Quake Death Toll Becomes Highest On Record; Dozens Still Missing
The death toll from two earthquakes in the country now stands at 8,583, Nepal's home ministry said on Sunday.
Army Kills Five Islamic State Leaders In Eastern Syria: Syrian State TV
A headline bar quoting the state TV correspondent in the eastern province of Deir al-Zor identified the five as Saudi, Turkish, Chechen, Jordanian and Iraqi.
Where's Nkurunziza? Burundi President Appears In Capital, Warns Of Islamist Threat
In his first public appearance in the capital Bujumbura since an attempted coup last week failed to oust him from power, Nkurunziza said he was monitoring a threat posed by Islamist militants from Somalia.
UN Envoy Appeals For Truce Extension In War-Damaged Yemen
Mauritanian diplomat Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed made his appeal at the opening of a conference of Yemeni parties that convened in the Saudi capital Riyadh.
The Middle-Class Islamists Behind Tunisia's Museum Attack: Special Report
To their families, the young men seemed to lead normal lives.
Car Bomb On EU Vehicle Kills British National, 2 Others In Afghan Capital
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack on the European Union Police Mission in Afghanistan (EUPOL).
Economic Outlook Brighter, But Not Bright Enough For Higher Interest Rates
The U.S. Federal Reserve may struggle to justify its first interest-rate hike in almost a decade after a terrible first quarter when the economy most likely shrank.
Prince Harry Calls For Return Of UK National Service
The prince told The Sunday Times that his 10-year career in the British Army had done "amazing things" for him.
India To Open $1 Billion Credit Line To Finance Infrastructure In Mongolia
Mongolia is seeking investment in infrastructure for the transport of its minerals as well as in generating energy.
Iran's Leader Vows To Protect 'Oppressed' People In The Region
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei also denounced Saudi Arabia for its role in the Yemen conflict.
Despite Tension, Xi Says US-China Relations Are Stable
Secretary of State John Kerry's trip has been dominated by deepening security concerns about Beijing's maritime ambitions in the South China Sea.
Tornadoes Touch Down In Parts Of Texas, Oklahoma
U.S. forecasters predicted thunderstorms, high winds, hail and more tornadoes for Saturday night.
Philadelphia Train May Have Been Hit By Projectile Before Wreck
The FBI has been called in to examine a remnant of the Amtrak locomotive's shattered windshield with a circular damage pattern.
Female Suicide Bomber In Northern Nigeria Kills At Least 7 - Witnesses
At least 27 people were wounded when the girl detonated the explosives at a busy market near a bus station, witnesses say.
Alibaba Sued In US By Luxury Brands Over Counterfeit Goods
The lawsuit was filed in Manhattan federal court by Gucci, Yves Saint Laurent and other brands owned by Paris-based Kering SA.
Australia To Widen Curbs On Shipping Around Great Barrier Reef
The decision to include large areas of the adjacent Coral Sea in the area will expand it by 140 percent.
FBI Looking Into Suspicious Bid For Avon
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which was running a separate civil probe, has shared information with the FBI.
Honda Motor To Recall 11,381 Cars In India To Replace Air Bags
Honda Motor Co.'s local unit will recall 11,381 vehicles in India to replace potentially faulty air bags, the company said in a statement on Friday, a day after its Japanese parent said it would recall 5 million vehicles for the same reason.
Samsung Heir Takes Charge Of Foundations In Succession Step
Samsung Group has undertaken a series of moves over the past year that investors and analysts see as preparing the way for a stable handover from the elder Lee to his three children.
China Nabs 150 Graft Suspects Since Start Of 2015: China Daily
Chinese police have brought back 150 graft suspects from 32 countries as the government's crackdown on economic crimes intensifies, the China Daily newspaper reported.
Embattled From The Outset, New Netanyahu Government Sworn In
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled by a razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts.
Brazil Prosecutors Say Petrobras Scheme Moved $2.1 Billion In Bribes
Brazilian investigators believe 6.19 billion reais ($2.1 billion) in bribes were moved in a corruption scheme involving state-run oil firm Petroleo Brasileiro SA (PETR4.SA), prosecutor Deltan Dallagnol said on Thursday.
Italy Reports 3,600 Migrant Rescues In Two Days
Almost 3,600 migrants have been rescued from overcrowded boats sailing from Africa to Europe over the past 48 hours, Italy said on Thursday, with sea conditions seen as perfect for attempting the crossing.
Euro At Three-Month High, Bond Yields Key
The euro rose above $1.14, bringing its gains against the U.S. currency in the last month to nearly 9 percent.
Bank Of England's Carney Says 'Possible' Rates Will Be Higher In A Year
Speaking a day after the BoE cut its forecasts for British economic growth, Carney said British inflation could turn negative imminently.
Takata Air Bag Troubles Deepen As Honda, Daihatsu Add Recalls
Honda, Toyota and Nissan said the recalls were precautionary and that no accidents or injuries had been reported.
Czechs Stopped Potential Nuclear Tech Purchase By Iran: Sources
The Czech Republic blocked an attempted purchase by Iran of a large shipment of sensitive technology useable for nuclear enrichment after false documentation raised suspicions, experts and sources said, Reuters reported in an exclusive.
South Carolina Legislators Approve Body Cameras For Police
South Carolina lawmakers unanimously passed a measure that will require all state and local law enforcement officers to be equipped with body cameras.