Texas Abortion Restrictions: Appeals Court Allows Texas To Impose Severe Abortion Regime
Abortion rights advocates have criticized the ruling, which will require many of the state's abortion clinics to cease operations.
BP Gulf Oil Spill: Company Asks US Court To Reconsider 'Gross Negligence' Ruling
The finding of gross negligence in the 2010 Gulf oil spill increased the company's potential liabilities by about $18 billion.
Taliban Suicide Bomber Targets Army Bus In Kabul, Killing Three
The attack by a Taliban militant is the fourth in the Afghan capital since the country's new president was sworn in Monday.
At Least 10 People Killed In Shelling On And Near School In East Ukraine
There were no children among those killed in the shelling at School No. 57 on the first day of the new school year.
Coalition Jets Strike Islamic State Near Turkish Border: Kurdish Sources
The head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said Kurdish sources reported seeing dead Islamic State fighters at the strike sites.
France Defies EU Partners With 'No Austerity' Budget
Previously, France had promised EU partners it would bring its deficit below 3 percent by next year.
Sainsbury's Cuts Full-Year Sales Forecast After Trading Drops
The group trails troubled market leader Tesco and is battling with Wal-Mart Stores' Asda to be the UK's No. 2 grocer.
Australian Aircraft To Support US-Led Air Strikes In Iraq
The U.S., joined by European countries, has been hitting targets in Iraq since August.
Kurds Seize Iraq-Syria Border Post; Sunni Tribe Joins Fight Against Islamic State
Members of the influential Shammar tribe, one of the largest in northwestern Iraq, joined the Kurds in the fighting, a tribal figure said.
Taliban Bombs Hit Afghan Army Vehicles, Killing At Least 7
The Taliban, fighting to oust foreign forces and the U.S-backed government, claimed responsibility for the attacks in the east and west of Kabul.
JPMorgan To Face US Class Action In $10 Billion MBS Case
A federal judge said JPMorgan Chase & Co must face a class action lawsuit by investors who claimed the bank misled them about the safety of mortgage-backed securities it sold before the financial crisis.
UK Economy Grows Strongly In Second Quarter
Official data showed Britain's economic output exceeded its peak before the 2008-09 recession in the third quarter of 2013.
RBS Frees Up $1.3B Of Provisions As Economy Improves
RBS said on Tuesday it also expected losses from bad loans to be "significantly" lower than its previous guidance.
Recovery Of Japan Volcano Victims Suspended Tuesday Amid Signs Of Rising Activity
Twelve bodies have been recovered from the 3,067-metre (10,062 feet) peak but at least 36 are feared to have died.
Modi Promises US CEOs A Return To Market Reforms
Modi spoke at a breakfast with 11 CEOs during his first U.S. visit since coming to power in May.
Indian Finance And Defense Minister Arun Jaitley Could Skip US Trip
Arun Jaitley is due to attend a World Bank meeting in Washington in October, and also visit the Pentagon.
China Regulator Approves Apple's iPhone 6 For Sale In China
The iPhone 6 can now be sold in China, after Apple received a license for the device to be used on China's wireless networks.
Jeter Closes Career With Hit Against Boston Rivals
At Fenway Park, the Yankees legend played the final game of his career.
Swiss Bank UBS Says It Has Started FX Settlement Talks
Britain's FCA was reportedly talking to UBS and five other banks about a possible settlement worth hundreds of millions of pounds.
Lloyds Bank Dismisses 8 Staff After Rate-Rigging Investigation
Nearly $5 million in unpaid bonuses had been forfeited as a result of the action.
Seven Ukrainian Soldiers Killed In Rebel Attack Despite Cease-Fire
It was the largest loss of life among Ukrainian soldiers in a single incident since the ceasefire began on Sept. 5.
US-Led Raids Hit Islamic State In North, East Syria
Syria's army also carried out air raids in Aleppo province overnight, as well as in Hama in western Syria.
UBS Launches Share-For-Share Exchange For New Holding Company
The changes to UBS's legal structure will not affect its strategy, the bank said.
Militants Kill 20 In Two Separate Yemen Attacks
Houthi fighters seized Sanaa on Sept. 21 after four days of fighting with soldiers loyal to the Sunni Muslim Islah party.
France's Far-Right Grabs First Ever Senate Seats
The party, led by Marine Le Pen, took two seats in the august Senate.
Airstrikes Hit Makeshift Refineries In Syria: Monitoring Group
Destroying the makeshift refineries has led to a sharp increase in the price of diesel.
Militant Car Bomb Targets Houthi Base In Yemen, 15 Dead: Sources
AQAP said the target was al-Jafra hospital, which had been turned by the Houthis into a base for their operations.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella Pledges Cooperation In Chinese Antitrust Probe
Five Family Members Found Dead Of Unknown Causes In Springville, Utah Home
Officers arrived at the Springville home and discovered the bodies of the mother and father along with their three children.
Japan Volcano Eruption: Mt Ontake Ash Leaves 30 In Cardiac Arrest
Hundreds of people, including children, were stranded on Mount Ontake after it erupted without warning on Saturday.