Israeli Ministers Approve Applying Israel Law To West Bank Settlers
Justice Minister Tzipi Livni, Israel's chief negotiator in peace talks with the Palestinians that collapsed in April, said she would appeal the decision.
Canada’s Prime Minister Stephen Harper Raises Case Of Detained Couple With China’s President Xi Jinping
Canadians Kevin and Julia Garratt have been detained since August on charges including suspected theft of intelligence information.
Japan Prime Minister Shinzo Abe Mulls Delay In Hike Of Sales Tax, Snap Elections: Report
If Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe dissolves the lower house of parliament, then the snap elections could be held Dec. 14 or Dec. 21.
Syrian Army Planes Bomb Islamic State-Controlled Northern Town, Killing 21: Monitor
At least 21 people were killed and around 100 wounded overnight, according to a group monitoring the war.
Ukraine Fighting: Ceasefire In Doubt As Heavy Shelling Hits East Of Country
The area around Donetsk has seen artillery fire from both government and pro-Russian rebels, according to reports.
Iran Nuclear Talks: Kerry, Zarif, Ashton Start Nuclear Talks In Oman
The latest attempt to make a deal on Iran's nuclear program comes as the Nov. 24 deadline to make an agreement draws near.
Mysterious Killings In East Congo Prompt Anger At UN And Army
120 people have been slaughtered in a wave of massacres, shattering confidence in Congolese and U.N. forces ability to stabilize the region.
Mexico Student Murders Protest: Demonstrators Set Fire To Door Of President's Palace
Police put out the flames and enforced fencing designed to keep the protesters away from the National Palace.
Taliban Suicide Bomber Kills One In Attack On Police Headquarters In Kabul
One person was killed and six wounded when a suicide bomber struck at police headquarters in Kabul on Sunday.
Catalans Hope For Big Turnout In Symbolic Independence Vote
Pro-secession politicians hope a high level of support will lead to more tax and political autonomy.
Libyan Protesters Seize Eastern Oil Port As Benghazi Toll Hits 300
The protesters at Hariga were part of a state security oil force that has gone on strike over pay.
China October Exports Up 11.6% Year/Year, Above Forecast
China's exports rose an above-forecast 11.6 percent in October from a year earlier, while imports rose 4.6 percent, leaving the country with a trade surplus of $45.4 billion for the month.
Most Wall Street Firms Still See Fed Rate Hike By June 2015: Poll
Fourteen of 19 primary dealers, or the banks that deal directly with the Fed, said they expect the first rate hike by June 2015, with borrowing costs rising to 1 percent at the end of that year.
Hungarian Internet Tax Protesters Aim To Be New Opposition Force
The loose collective of students, activists and artists believe they have tapped into a groundswell of indignation to be channeled against Orban.
US Jobs Data To Show Economy's Resilience
Job growth has gained sufficient strength to keep the economy on a higher growth path.
US Regulators To Join UK In Forex Fines For Banks
The UK deal is with six banks that could reach a combined total of roughly 1.5 billion pounds.
UK Hiring And Pay Growth Slow In October: Recruiters
Signs of a cooling in Britain's labor market will be noted by the BoE, which considers wage growth central to its decision on interest rates.
India To Set Up New Drugs Regulator For Traditional Medicines
India's share in the global market for such medicines reportedly remained "negligible" compared to countries like China.
Home Depot Says About 53 Million Email Addresses Stolen In Breach
The company, which confirmed the theft in September, said the stolen files that contained the email addresses didn't include passwords, payment card information or other sensitive personal information.
OECD Sees Gradual US-Led Recovery Despite Euro Zone Weakness
The Paris-based OECD updated its outlook ahead of a G20 summit next week in Australia.
ECB Holds Rates While Waiting For Stimulus To Sink In
The November policy meeting takes place against a backdrop of meager growth prospects for the euro zone.
Companies Sign Secret Tax Deals With Luxembourg: Report
The companies appear to have channeled hundreds of billions of dollars through Luxembourg and saved billions of dollars in taxes.
Officials Fear Al Qaeda Grooming Indian Militants For Big Attacks
Officials have reportedly uncovered plots to kidnap foreigners and make India a place "where violence is continuously happening."
Britain Says Will Send More Army Trainers To Iraq To Help Fight Islamic State
British planes have participated in U.S.-led airstrikes against ISIS, which has beheaded two British aid workers and two U.S. journalists.
UK's Rapid Economic Recovery Set For End-Of-Year Slowdown: Survey
Britain still looks set to outpace other advanced economies, but the pace of the recovery has eased as European demand fades.
Virgin Money Valued At Up To $2.3B In Revived Listing
Virgin Money postponed its listing in October, about two weeks after it announced its intention to float.
Russia's Gazprom Says Gets First Debt Repayment From Ukraine
The payment by Naftogaz is the first to Gazprom since May, when a row over gas pricing and unpaid debts escalated between Moscow and Kiev.
Vatican Official Condemns Maynard Assisted Suicide Case In US
The head of the Vatican think tank on life issues said in a report on the Ansa website described assisted suicide as "an absurdity."
Qatar's Wealth Fund To Launch $10B Investment Fund With China's CITIC
The joint-venture fund appears to be part of QIA's efforts to diversify away from its traditionally Europe-focused portfolio.
Republicans Expect Gains, But Many Races Close On Election Day
Seizing the Senate would give Republicans, expected to build on their majority in the House, complete control of both chambers of Congress.