Attack On Guest House In Afghan Capital Kills At Least 5
The brutal assault was reminiscent of two attacks by Taliban fighters in Kabul last year.
Bank Of England Cuts Growth Outlook, Backs Market's View On Rates
Last year, Britain was the fastest growing of any major advanced economy.
China April Factory Output, Investment, Retail Sales All Miss Forecasts, More Easing Seen
China's economy is headed for its worst year in a quarter of a century.
France Outpaces Britain, Germany With Fastest Growth In 2 Years
It was the highest growth reading for the French economy since the second quarter of 2013.
India Defers Land, Tax Reforms, Spooks Investors
The government was compelled to send the proposed legislation to two different parliamentary panels for a review.
US Marine Helicopter With Eight Aboard Missing In Nepal Quake Zone
A Marine Corps helicopter was declared missing Tuesday with six Marines and two Nepalese soldiers aboard as it was ferrying rice and tarps to earthquake victims in rugged terrain in Nepal, near a town hard hit by aftershocks.
Lawyer, Prosecutors Clash Over Reagan Shooter's Release
The man who shot President Reagan in 1981 should be released from a mental hospital, his lawyer argued in federal court Tuesday. Prosecutors said he should only be freed under tight restrictions.
UK Sells More Shares In Lloyds, Now Raised $15.6 B
The Treasury has so far raised over $15 billion by selling its stake in the company.
Early Easter Causes UK Retail Spending To Fall In April: BRC
Other surveys have pointed to strong consumer morale, with inflation at zero and rising wages.
US Rejects Notion That Gulf Rulers Snubbing Obama Summit
Gulf rulers may be displeased by what they see as U.S. indifference to Iranian meddling in the Arab world.
Middle East Nuclear Weapons Ban Proposal Stumbles At UN
Israel, which has never joined the 1970 nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, agreed to take part in NPT meetings Monday as an observer, ending a 20-year absence.
Facebook May Sue Lawyers Over Fugitive's Lawsuit: NY Judge
Facebook may pursue a lawsuit against law firms that represented a New York man who recently turned fugitive rather than face federal charges that he tried to defraud founder Mark Zuckerberg out of half of the company, a judge ruled.
Fed Said To Have Emergency Plan If US Defaulted On Debt
The Federal Reserve drew up extensive plans for handling a U.S. debt default that included scheduling deferred payments and lending cash to investors, according to a lawmaker who cited Fed documents.
Greece Says Deal Will Be 'Difficult' At Eurogroup Meeting
A 750 million euro debt repayment to the IMF falls due on Tuesday.
Australia To Crack Down On Alleged Tax Avoidance By 30 Multinationals
Google, Apple and Microsoft revealed earlier this year they were under review by the Australian Tax Office.
Afghan Clerics Uneasy As Civil Rights Movement Gains Momentum
While small, the protests have been unusually provocative for Afghanistan.
British PM Cameron Rules Out Another Scottish Independence Vote
Cameron dismissed the idea that Scots might get another independence referendum any time soon.
Asia Shares Rise As China Steps Up Support For Economy
Analysts predict policy makers would relax reserve requirements and cut rates again in the coming months.
Oil Leaked Into Hudson River After Fire At Nuclear Reactor Near NYC
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said he was concerned about environmental damage and visited the plant for a briefing on Sunday.
Gun Battle In Ethnic Albanian Region Deepens Macedonian Crisis
Macedoniam government officials said police had wiped out a group of ethnic Albanian "terrorists" in a day-long gun battle.
Greece Still 'Hopeful' Of Positive Statement From Eurogroup Meeting
"What is important is to get a signal for the funding strangulation to end."
Three Die As Taliban Attack Second Bus In Kabul In A Week
Taliban insurgents quickly claimed the attack near the Afghan attorney general's office in the west of the capital.
Gadhafi's Son Saadi Appears In Libyan Court On Murder Charges
Saadi Gadhafi faces charges of killing a soccer player and unlawful imprisonment.
Eight Police Officers, 14 Gunmen Killed In Macedonia Clashes
Interior Ministry spokesman Ivo Kotevski told a news conference 37 police officers were also wounded.
Russian Soldiers Quit Over Ukraine: Special Report
Accounts of Russian soldiers quitting the army because of the conflict in Ukraine call into question the Kremlin's assertions that no Russian soldiers have been sent to Ukraine.
China Detains 11 For Smashing Halal Food Shop
In early May a group of "law-breakers" in Xining, the capital of Qinghai province, broke into a store and vandalized it.
Typhoon Noul Lashes Northeastern Philippines, Leading To Landslide Warning
Typhoon Noul is expected to trigger flash floods and landslides in parts of the Cagayan Valley.
Search For Bodies In Nepal Village Suspended Due To Avalanches
Twenty bodies were recovered on Friday, bringing the total number of confirmed deaths in Langtang to 120.
Houthis Accept Five-Day Truce In Yemen Proposed By Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia had said on Friday that the ceasefire could begin on Tuesday if the Houthi militia agreed to the pause.
Republican Candidates Talk Tough On Islamic State, Offer Few Specifics
For Republicans, the struggle against Islamic State presents a challenge and a conundrum.