Six Killed, Including 4 Children, In Houston-Area Shooting
The victims ranged from 4 to 40 years of age and two of the dead were reportedly children adopted by the gunman and his estranged wife.
Six Killed, Including 4 Children, In Houston-Area Shooting: Police
Houston media reports said the incident resulted from a domestic dispute in a normally quiet area of detached houses with tree-lined streets in Spring, about 25 miles from Houston.
House Republicans Seek CDC Documents On Anthrax Scare
House Energy and Commerce Committee members asked for results of CDC lab inspections and audits of potential weaknesses in biosecurity protocols dating back to 2007.
Obama Meets Texas Governor About Border Crisis
"Are folks more interested in politics or are they more interested in solving the problem," Obama said he told Texas Gov. Rick Perry. "If they are interested in solving the problem then this can be solved. If the preference is for politics then it won’t be solved."
Death Toll Climbs In Gaza
Missiles from Israel's Iron Dome defense system shot into the sky to intercept rockets launched, for the second straight day.
FOMC Minutes: Fed Sees October End To Asset Purchases
The Federal Reserve has begun detailing how it plans to ease the U.S. economy out of an era of loose monetary policy.
East Coast Wakes Up To Power Cuts, Clean-Up After Storms Kill 5
One of the hardest hit spots was the Syracuse-area community of Smithfield, New York, where four of the deaths were reported.
China Economy: June Consumer Inflation Cools, More Stimulus Expected
The producer price index dropped 1.1 percent in its 28th straight month of decline.
Apple Loses China Patent Case, Separate Suit Against Apple Continues
Apple says willing to discuss settlement with Zhizhen Internet Technology.
Indonesians Vote For New President, Choice Between Old Guard And New Breed
It has been the dirtiest and most confrontational campaign in memory in a country that traditionally holds up the value of consensus politics.
Citigroup May Pay $7B To Resolve US Mortgage Probes: Reuters
A majority of the settlement is expected to be in cash, but the figure also includes several billion dollars in help to struggling borrowers.
'Terrorist Groups' Seized Former Chemical Weapons Depot, Iraq Tells UN
In a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, made public on Tuesday, Ambassador Mohamed Ali Alhakim said the Muthanna facility north of Baghdad was seized on June 11. He said remnants of a former chemical weapons program are kept in two bunkers there.
Rengan Rajaratnam Cleared, US Insider Trading Streak Snapped
After deliberating for less than four hours, a federal jury in New York found Rengan Rajaratnam, a former portfolio manager at Galleon, not guilty of the one conspiracy count he faced following the mid-trial dismissal by a judge of two more serious fraud charges.
Vatican Bank Cleanup And Account Closures Wipe Out Profit
After years of scandal, including money-laundering allegations, the bank is about to be restructured with a new president and a new board.
Samsung, Intel, Dell Team Up On Standards For Connected Gadgets
The Open Interconnect Consortium aims to establish how smart devices work together in a trend increasingly called the Internet of Things.
Samsung Electronics Says Second Quarter Profit Likely Down 24.5%; Worst In 2 Years
The world's largest smartphone maker has seen profit fall as competition heats up from Chinese makers of low-priced yet feature-heavy handsets, as the market's growth area shifts to low-end handsets in emerging economies.
Judge Grants Preliminary Approval Of Deal In NFL Concussion Suit
The decision by U.S. District Judge Anita Brody comes two weeks after the NFL agreed to remove a $675 million ceiling it had placed on payments to former players who were part of a groundbreaking lawsuit over head injuries experienced during their time in the league.
CIA Had Role In Germany Spy Affair: Report
CIA Director John Brennan has asked to brief key members of the U.S. Congress on the matter, which threatens a new rupture between Washington and a close European ally, one of the officials said, according to Reuters in an exclusive report.
Oslo, Almaty, Beijing Named As 2022 Winter Games Candidates
The IOC will decided between just three possible host cities.
Sterlings' Feud Over $2 Billion Clippers Sale Heads To Trial
The ownership of the Los Angeles Clippers remains in limbo.
Bellicose North Korea Lightens Up With Promise Of Cheerleaders
Gunmen Kill 17 In Attacks On Police Stations, Barracks In Uganda
The gunmen were not affiliated with ADF-NALU.
Gunmen Kill At Least 29 In Two Attacks On Kenyan Coast
The attacks occurred in Lamu and Tana River counties.
Nigeria’s Military Says It Killed 53 Islamist Boko Haram Fighters
The Nigerian armed forces also say they lost five soldiers and a senior military officer during a firefight in Damboa.
India’s New Prime Minister Narendra Modi Aims At Record Asset Sales In First Budget: Source
India’s new government may seek to raise as much as a record $11.7 billion in asset sales in its maiden budget this week.
Pakistan Fighting Reverses Flow Of Refugees, Stirs Unease In Afghanistan
Brutal Kvitova Stamps Authority On Canadian Upstart
Petra Kvitova cruised by Eugenie Boucard in the final, 6-3 6-0.
Two Militants Blow Themselves Up In Southern Saudi Arabia
Old Foes Meet Again In Wimbledon Final
Roger Federer will face Novak Djokovic on Sunday in London.
US Congressional Body Battles SEC Over Demand For Documents In Insider-Trading Investigation
The House Ways and Means Committee says the U.S. Constitution shields it in the case involving a staff member.