US Defense 2016 Outlook: Amid Middle East Oil Concerns And Stricter Congress, Industry Faces Uncertain Future
Amid falling oil prices and stricter congressional spending, U.S. defense contractors are facing lower revenues and fewer orders.
Russian Warplanes, Helicopter Gunships Take Off From Syrian Airbase Ahead Of Peace Talks
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry will meet in Switzerland Wednesday to decide who would join the U.N.-mediated peace talks.
Green Bonds May Still Save The Climate, But Low Oil Prices Could Hurt Clean Tech
Falling oil prices are driving the need for creative ways to fund renewable technology, a panel of experts at the World Economic Forum said.
China Parades Detained Swedish Legal NGO Worker On TV In Latest Sign of Civil Rights Crackdown
Legal aid activist Peter Dahlin was accused of harming state security, in a case rights groups say undermines rule of law in China.
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BBC Journalist Rana Rahimpour Stopped From Flying To US Because Of Dual British-Iranian Nationality
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Norway Giving Refugees Courses To Deter Sexual Assaults Against Women
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Pakistan University Attack: Gunmen Storm Bacha Khan University In Charsadda, Explosions Heard
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South China Sea Controversy: Vietnam Claims China Conducting Oil Rig Activities In Disputed Waters
More news
Global Unemployment Rate To Slip Lower Next Year, ILO says
The worldwide rate will go down to 5.7 percent in 2017, led by U.S. and European job creation, the ILO said.
North Korea Nuclear Test Did Not Increase Technical Capability: US
The head of the U.S. Missile Defense Agency said the government is keeping a close eye on the country following its Jan. 6 nuclear test.
Military Chiefs Gather In Paris To Bolster Islamic State Fight
Defense chiefs from the U.S. and six other nations meet Wednesday to examine ways to accelerate gains against the Islamic State group.
ISIS Confirms Death Of Jihadi John: Report
The U.S. military had said in November it was “reasonably certain” it had killed him in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
Has North Korea Invented A Hangover-Free Alcohol?
North Korean scientists claim to have invented a hangover-free alcohol produced from a type of indigenous ginseng.
Davos 2016: China Slowdown, Terrorism Threats Drive CEOs' Pessimism Over Global Economy
A survey of chief executive officers released on the eve of the World Economic Forum shows increasing pessimism about the fate of the global economy.
EU Refugee Crisis: Schengen Zone Could Fail Within Two Months, European Council President Warns
Over 30,000 refugees have arrived in Greece so far this month as pressure continues to mount against German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Pamela Anderson Rallies Against Foie Gras Law In France As French Lawmakers Denounce ‘Superficial’ TV Star
The actress was invited to attend the debate for a bill that would ban certain farming practices accused of being inhumane.
Where Are The Women At Davos? Only 18 Percent Female Participants For 2016 World Economic Forum
The number of female attendees at the global economic forum has been inching up over the past few years but still isn’t even close to half.
Libyans Skeptical Of Libya's New U.N.-Brokered Unity Government Agreement
Libyans are skeptical about whether the deal announced Tuesday will end years of chaos and violence.
Lebanon’s Palestinian Refugees Protest Against UNRWA In Wake Of Growing Conspiracies Around Healthcare Cuts
Recent healthcare cuts affecting 450,000 refugees have left many worried their camps will be disbanded.
Amid Russian Aggression, Germany Calls For Russia-NATO Talks And Poland Asks For More Troops
Russian President Vladimir Putin has accused the alliance of encroaching on the Kremlin’s sphere of influence.
Stephen Hawking Warns Of Technology Apocalypse Involving Nuclear Weapons, Genetically Engineered Diseases
The acclaimed physicist has long advocated for the need to look to space for humanity's future.
Xi Jinping Mideast Visit 2016: Chinese President Lands In Saudi Arabia As China Seeks Stronger Ties With Region
The Chinese president was scheduled to visit Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Iran.
Indian Craft Beer ‘Bira 91’ Gets Venture Backing After Viral Success
A generation of young people in India are lapping up new varieties of craft beers — and one company stands ready to profit.
Islamic State Group Cuts Fighters Salaries In Half As Financial Woes Continue For Terror Group
Islamic State group fighters have had their pay cut in half amid coalition efforts to stem the militant organization’s financial power.
Russia Economy 2016 Update: Moscow’s Once-Hot Real Estate Market Feels Oil Price Slump
The International Monetary Fund has predicted Russia’s economy will contract by 1 percent in 2016.
In Nigeria, Goodluck Jonathan Administration Accused Of Stealing $9B
Fifty-five people, including governors and civil servants within former President Goodluck Jonathan’s administration, allegedly stole $9 billion.
Turkey Helping Somalia Fight Al-Shabab? Turkish Military's First Base In Africa Will Train African Soldiers
The announcement comes several months after Turkish officials announced plans to establish Turkey's first military base abroad in Qatar.
Alleged ISIS Letter Threatens India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Defense Minister
Several people have been arrested across India over the past few months for suspected links to the Islamic State group.
ISIS In Iraq: Nearly 19,000 Civilians Killed, 3.2M Displaced In 21 Months Of Ongoing Conflict
The situation in Iraq has deteriorated amid growing violence, a result of increasing offensives by the Islamic State group.
South China Sea Controversy: China Accuses Philippines Of Deliberately Scaring People With Civilian Aircraft Warning Claim
Officials said they received two warnings from the Chinese navy when they flew a Cessna aircraft to Philippines-occupied Thitu Island.
Spy Agency MI5 Tops Stonewall's List Of Gay-Friendly Employers In Britain
The British intelligence agency was among 400 employers surveyed by leading LGBT-rights group Stonewall.
China Confirms Missing Hong Kong Bookseller, Lee Bo, Is On The Mainland
Five Hong Kong booksellers have so far gone missing, triggering speculation that Chinese agents may have kidnapped them for being critical of Beijing.
South Korea Tightens Aviation Laws, To Fine Unruly Passengers Over $41,000 After ‘Nut Rage’ Incident
Under the law, unruly passengers will be fined over $41,000 or given a five-year jail term for disturbing pilots during a flight.
Pakistan Suicide Bombing: Several Killed, Including A Child, During Attack On Police Checkpoint Near Peshawar
Authorities reportedly said policemen, civilians and at least one child were among the dead.
Myanmar’s Powerful Army Picks Lawmakers As Transition Moves Forward
Aung San Suu Kyi’s party swept the historic Nov. 8 election but Myanmar’s military remains a powerful force.
Amnesty Links Large Multinationals, Including Apple, Samsung And Sony, To Suppliers Using Child Labor
Apple, Samsung, Sony and other companies use cobalt, a battery component, unearthed by very young children, according to a new report.
Ex-Vatican Accountant Nunzio Scarano Acquitted Of Corruption And Attempted Money-Smuggling Charges
Monsignor Nunzio Scarano was accused of conspiring to smuggle about $22 million from Switzerland as part of a tax-evasion scheme.
Seoul's Water Free From Radioactive Materials After North Korea's Nuclear Test Claims
South Korea's capital tested the waters of the Han River after North Korea claimed it had tested a hydrogen bomb earlier this month.
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