Homeland Security Chief Worried About Al Shabaab Mall Threat
Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson says he is taking seriously threats made by Somali-based Islamist militants against Western malls.
Third Of Americans Say Hollywood Has Problem With Minorities: Reuters/Ipsos Poll
Hollywood does not pay proper attention to minorities and women, say one-third of Americans.
Legal Haze: DC Pot Users Face Questions As Deadline Expires This Week
The measure passed by Washington voters was overhauled by Congress, creating a confusing situation.
Rebels Order Weapons Pull-Back As Ukraine Says Armor Arriving
While both sides accuse the other of breaking the ceasefire, heavy weapons are being withdrawn just as Ukraine says armor is arriving.
Hong Kong Delegates To China's Parliament Seek Mainland Security Laws To Counter Protests
Two Hong Kong delegates to China's parliament are pushing to implement mainland security laws, after protesters shut down major parts of the city.
Iran Nuclear Talks: Kerry And Iran's Zarif Aim To Bridge Divide In Negotiations
Negotiations on Iran's controversial nuclear program have struggled agree a political framework by the Mar. 31 deadline for talks.
Swedish Reporter Says Freed After Being Held By Syrian Government Forces
Joakim Medin said he was held in isolation by Syrian government forces but had not been treated violently.
Bangladesh Ferry Capsizes With 100 Passengers On Board
A police official said that the ferry was hit by a cargo trawler but that no casualties had yet been reported.
Bangkok Police Detain At Least Three Over Street Demonstration
Thailand's ruling military junta has severely restricted public gatherings since seizing power, and has detained over 300 people for dissent.
Sydney Siege Report Signals Tighter Immigration Curbs In Australia
Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said that Sydney gunman, an Iranian refugee, should not have been allowed into the country.
Peru Recalls Ambassador From Chile Over Spying Suspicions
Peru sent a letter of protest to Santiago following revelations this week that two Peruvian naval officials are being tried and a third investigated for allegedly spying for Chile.
Cuba Frees Canadian Businessman Tokmakjian After Three Years In Jail
Tokmakjian, founder of the Ontario-based company, was convicted of bribery and other charges and sentenced to 15 years in September.
Iran Sends High-Level Negotiators To Geneva Nuclear Talks
U.S. and Iranian officials began a new round of talks in Geneva on Friday, seeking to end a 12-year standoff over the Islamic Republic's nuclear program.
Norway's Muslims Form Protective Human Ring Around Synagogue
After an attack on a synagogue in Denmark, Muslims in Oslo, Norway, formed a human chain around the city's synagogue to offer symbolic protection.
Caracas Mayor To Appeal 'Unfounded' Charges, Lawyer Says
Mayor Antonio Ledezma, one of the harshest critics of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, will appeal charges brought against him, his lawyer says.
Tsipras Declares Victory As Greece Dodges Financial Collapse
Tsipras insisted the agreement canceled austerity commitments for Greece.
New US Defense Chief: Withdrawal From Afghanistan Under Review
U.S. is expected to cut the number of troops in Afghanistan by half by 2016, but new U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter says that's under review.
Obama Begins Sales Pitch On Trade To Wary US Public
President Barack Obama began his pitch of the Trans Pacific Partnership trade pact, an agreement that would stretch from Japan to Chile.
US And Allies Discuss New Sanctions On Russia Over Ukraine: Kerry
The U.S. and allies may step up sanctions again on Russia because of continued undermining of the truce in eastern Ukraine.
Kerry Says US, Allies Considering Extra Sanctions On Russia Over Ukraine
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said allies were not prepared to play games with Russia.
Yemen's Former Leader Leaves Sanaa After House Arrest
Former Yemen president Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi returned to his home town, officials said.
Strike At Brazil Plant Catches General Motors Off Guard
The company said that it had asked a labor judge to mediate the dispute and that a hearing had been set for Monday afternoon.
China Protests Modi's Visit To Disputed Border Region
China has consistently disputed India's claim over Arunachal Pradesh, which it refers to as south Tibet.
Shell Says No Agreement In US Refinery Strike Talks
Shell said that rumors about a tentative deal between the United Steelworkers Union and Shell Oil are not true.
Takata Hit With Daily Fine On Air Bag Probe As Repairs Lag
U.S. regulators on Friday slapped Takata Corp with a $14,000 a day fine for failing to fully cooperate with an ongoing probe.
Orbital Explosion Probe Said To Find Debris In Engine
The explosion of Orbital ATK Inc.'s Antares rocket may have been triggered when debris left in a fuel tank traveled into the booster's main engine, two familiar with the investigations told Reuters for an exclusive report.
Ex-Qualcomm Executive Pleads Guilty To Insider Trading
Derek Cohen, former director of sales at Qualcomm, admitted that he netted about $200,000 through insider trading.
Santander Reaches Acccord With NY To Expand Bank Account Access
Santander Bank reached a pact with New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman on the use of ChexSystems Inc.
BP Loses Bid To Cut Maximum $13.7 Billion Gulf Spill Fine
BP had sought a $3,000 per barrel maximum, which adds up to a total of $9.57 billion civil fine.
Pro-Islamic State Militants Seize Libyan University: Residents
Militants claiming loyalty to ISIS have seized the university in the central Libyan city of Sirte, residents said, days after a video showed them staging a convoy parade.