Lundqvist Rebounds In Spectacular Style For NY Rangers
New York advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals behind the play of their star goalie.
Indonesia Says Testing Cadbury Products After Malaysia Halal Uproar
Concerns over halal food standards could jeopardize sales in Muslim markets such as Indonesia and the Middle East.
Formal Countdown Begins For Scottish Vote That Could Break Up United Kingdom
Britain's main politicians have united against a breakaway, issuing pleas for unity and warnings about the economic costs of independence.
Niger Jails Man For 4 Years In First Slavery Case
Elhadji Djadi Raazikou, who has been in detention since 2010, was arrested after a local anti-slavery organization alerted the authorities.
Google Takes Steps To Comply With EU's 'Right To Be Forgotten' Ruling
Google said that it has made available a webform through which people can submit their requests, but stopped short of specifying when it would remove links that meet the criteria for being taken down.
Ford Recalls Nearly 1.4 Million Vehicles In North America
About 1.186 million of the vehicles Ford said it is recalling are in the United States.
Microsoft To Put Salesforce Apps Into Windows-Run Devices
The plan furthers Satya Nadella's drive to make the company more cloud-computing friendly.
S&P 500 Sets Another Record Closing High On Growth Bets
New claims for unemployment benefits fell more than expected, pointing to a strengthening labor market and giving investors a reason to buy U.S. stocks.
Tyson's $6.8 Billion Bid For Hillshire Could Spark Bidding War
Investors lauded the news, sending Hillshire's shares up more than 16 percent to $52.12 in midday trading, above Tyson's offer price.
Egypt's Sisi Wins Election, Faces Economic Challenges
The United States, Egypt's ally in the West, has yet to comment on Sisi's victory.
Australia Says Missing Malaysia Plane Not Where 'Pings' Heard
The search was narrowed after acoustic pings thought to be from the plane's black box were heard off the northwest coast of Australia.
Iranian Hackers Use Fake Facebook Accounts To Spy On US, Others
The operation has been active since at least 2011 and could be the most elaborate cyber espionage campaign uncovered to date from any nation.
Venezuela Accuses Opposition Leader Maria Corina Machado Of 'Coup' Plot
The allegations are the latest in a torrent from the government, which says three months of protests this year were a veneer for a U.S.-backed conspiracy to unseat the successor to late socialist leader Hugo Chavez.
Libyan Warplanes Attack Islamist Militias In Benghazi
The attack was part of a renegade former general's campaign to purge the Libya of Islamist militants, witnesses and officials said.
Deadly Pig Virus Reinfects US Farm, Fuels Supply Fears
An Indiana farm is the first to confirm publicly it suffered a second outbreak of a deadly pig virus.
Nestle Boosts Skincare Business With $1.4 Billion Valeant Deal
Nestle signaled its ambitions in skin health products in February by taking over the Galderma dermatology venture it had with L'Oreal.
Thai Military Rulers Appoint Advisers; Economy In Doldrums
Data on Wednesday showed factory output fell 3.9 percent in April from a year earlier, the thirteenth monthly drop in a row.
China Sentences 55 In Xinjiang Mass Trial
The public sentencing is reminiscent of China's revolutionary era rallies and follows a similar event last week in the region.
Canadiens Beat Rangers To Stay In Stanley Cup
Montreal scored big against New York in Game 5 with a 7-4 victory on Tuesday.
Sterling Says NBA Ban, Forced Sale Is Illegal: LA Times
The embattled owner referenced a "lover's quarrel."
Obama Plans To End US Troop Presence In Afghanistan By 2016
The decision means that Obama will leave office in early 2017 having extricated the country from the longest war in U.S. history.
US Says Cannot Corroborate Nigerian Claim It Has Located Girls
"We don't have independent information from the United States to support these reports you referenced."
Boko Haram Attack Kills At Least 31 Nigerian Security Personnel
The attack occurred not far from where the Islamist insurgents shot or burned to death 59 pupils at a boarding school in February.
Kings Use Early Blitz To Blow Away Blackhawks
The Kings are one win away from the Stanley Cup Finals after their 5-2 win in Game Four.
Euroskeptic Election Surge Gives EU A Headache
Anti-establishment parties of the far right and hard left have more than doubled their representation, harnessing a mood of anger.
Thai Army Gets Down To Work On Economy, Stifles Dissent
General Prayuth Chan-ocha seized power last week, saying the army had to restore order after months of sometimes deadly demonstrations.
Tea Party Appears Poised For Big Victories In Texas Run-Offs
The Tea Party is far from dead, at least in Texas.
Father Blames Government 'Idiots' As California Town Mourns Killings
Astaire said Rodger had seen therapists off and on since he was 9.
Top CIA Officer In Afghanistan Mistakenly Named By White House: Report
The official, identified as "Chief of Station" in Kabul, was named as being among those at a briefing with Obama during his trip to the Afghan capital.
Pfizer Gives Up On AstraZeneca Deal After Offer Is Refused
The merger would have restored Pfizer as the world's largest drugmaker by sales.