Protests Flare After Missouri Police Killing Of Armed Black Man
The site was just a few miles from the Ferguson street where a white police officer shot dead Michael Brown in August.
After Sony's About-Face, 'The Interview' Sells Out In Many U.S. Cinemas
Commenters on Googleblog said the controversy likely would drive much bigger audiences than the movie otherwise would have drawn.
Russia Says Currency Crisis Over, But Inflation Set To Soar
The ruble plunged to all-time lows last week on heavy falls in the price of oil and Western sanctions over the Ukraine crisis.
White Christmas Expected In Parts Of US, Rain Elsewhere
The AAA estimates that 98.6 million people, up 4 percent from last year, will travel over 50 miles during the period from Tuesday to Jan. 4.
Military Hunts Rebels After Deadly Attacks In Assam
Assam, in northeastern India, has a history of sectarian bloodshed and armed groups fighting for secession.
US Retailers Likely To Just Meet Holiday Sales Forecasts: Experts
Super Saturday - the last pre-Christmas Saturday, which fell on Dec. 20 this year - failed to make up for spotty performance this season.
CDC Worker Monitored For Possible Ebola Exposure In Lab Error
The technician's risk of exposure to Ebola, even if the virus were active, was believed to be low.
Curry Spices Things Up With Dazzling Three-Point Prowess
The Golden State Warriors' Stephen Curry is an early season MVP candidate.
Corzine's MF Global Fined $1.3B For Misuse Of Funds
The former New Jersey governor's bankrupt firm has been slapped with $1.2 billion in restitution and a $100 million penalty.
Coalition Planes Strike ISIS In Iraq, Syria: US
Several of the air raids targeted Islamic State positions near the Kurdish border town of Kobani, Syria.
US Unemployment Claims Drop Again
Data released Wednesday showed the fourth straight week of declines in claims.
Russia To Help Large Borrowers As S&P Mulls Junk Rating
Russia will take on credit risk for firms, whose foreign debt obligations have shot up in ruble terms because of the currency's sharp slide.
South Korea Seeks China's Cooperation In Probe Into Cyberattack On Nuclear Operator
South Korea had traced multiple Internet addresses involved in the cyberattack to a northeastern Chinese city near North Korea.
As US Troops Return To Iraq, More Private Contractors Follow
The preparations to increase the number of contractors underscores President Obama's growing commitment in Iraq.
South Korea Prosecutors Indict Local Uber Subsidiary: Yonhap
South Korea has indicted the CEO and local subsidiary of Uber Technologies for violating a law governing public transport.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff Picks Allies For Second-Term Cabinet, Appoints 13 New Ministers
Rousseff appointed 13 new ministers, while trying to avoid picking any name that could be linked to the Petrobras corruption probe.
Six RBS Traders Could Be Punished In Forex Probe
RBS launched an internal review into its FX activities after it was one of six banks fined a combined $4.3 billion last month.
US Representative Grimm Says Will Not Resign After Pleading Guilty To Tax Fraud
Grimm's defiant declaration could put Republican leaders in a difficult position as Democrats have already begun calling for his resignation.
India Slashes Health Budget, Already One Of The World's Lowest
Despite rapid economic growth over the past two decades, successive governments have kept a tight rein on healthcare expenditure.
BAE Wins US Army Contract Worth Up To $1.2B For New Armored Vehicle
The program aims to engineer and produce a limited initial number of the vehicles to replace the Vietnam War-era M113.
Japan PM Set To Launch New Government, Defense Minister May Rile China
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's cabinet resigned on Wednesday, setting the stage for him to launch a new government with a defense minister whose support for Japan having a stronger pre-emptive strike capability could rile China.
Off Duty, Black Cops In New York Feel Threat From Fellow Police
From the dingy donut shops of Manhattan to the cloistered police watering holes in Brooklyn, a number of black NYPD officers say they have experienced the same racial profiling that cost Eric Garner his life.
Venezuela Currency Controls Make Scotch Cheap As Milk, Syringes Go Short
The currency controls have become a primary concern of foreign investors who believe they are draining international reserves.
U.S. Representative Grimm Pleads Guilty To Tax Fraud: Defense Lawyer
U.S. Representative Michael Grimm of New York pleaded guilty to a federal felony tax charge on Tuesday, seven weeks after coasting to reelection despite his indictment.
Ukrainian Parliament Votes To Renounce 'Non-Aligned' Status
The Ukrainian parliament on Tuesday renounced Ukraine's "non-aligned" status with the aim of eventually joining NATO.
Satellite Images Show 290 Heritage Sites In Syria Damaged By War: UN
UNITAR found that 24 sites were completely destroyed, 189 severely or moderately damaged and a further 77 possibly damaged.
UK Growth Slows Slightly In Third Quarter
Spending by households drove Britain's economic recovery once again in the third quarter despite a slight fall in disposable incomes.
China's Private Sector Suitors To Drive Asian M&A Deals in 2015
China's private sector suitors are set to drive another strong year of Asian mergers and acquisitions in 2015.
Arab OPEC Sources See Oil Back Above $70 By End-2015
Oil prices could begin finding a new equilibrium by the end of 2015, even in the absence of any production cuts by OPEC.
Apple Pushes First Ever Automated Security Update To Mac Users
Apple has pushed out its first-ever automated security update to Macintosh computers to help defend against newly identified bugs.