French authorities have deployed boats and helicopters off the coast of southwest France to search for the chief executive of sportswear maker Quiksilver after his empty boat was found washed ashore.
A long-awaited U.S. list of Russian businessmen and officials who have flourished under Vladimir Putinβs presidency appears to be mainly a list of people in Russian government, along with 96 βoligarchsβ from a Forbes magazine ranking of Russian billionaires.
The moon is providing a rare triple treat this week.
Public criticism of the German auto industry has escalated on reports that diesel exhaust tests were carried out on both monkeys and humans.
Ingvar Kamprad, the IKEA founder who turned a small-scale mail order business into a global furniture empire, has died at 91, the company said Sunday.
A suicide bomber driving an ambulance killed at least 95 people and wounded 158 more in an attack claimed by the Taliban in the Afghan capital Kabul, authorities said. The bombing Saturday came just a week after Taliban militants killed 22 at an international hotel in the city.
Fights and riots were reported at several supermarkets in France as shoppers tried to get their hands on discounted jars of Nutella.
President Trump is taking part in the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
U.S. military officials say American airstrikes in Syria on Saturday killed up to 150 Islamic State fighters in a command center in the Middle Euphrates River Valley.
The Philippinesβ most active volcano spewed fountains of lava and massive ash plumes overnight and Tuesday morning after authorities warned a violent eruption may be imminent.
A flying drone has dropped a flotation device to two teens caught in a riptide in heavy seas off the Australian coast in what officials describe as a world-first rescue.
Dolores OβRiordan, lead singer of Irish rock band The Cranberries, died suddenly on Monday. She was 46.
The rival Koreas took steps toward reducing their bitter animosity during rare talks Tuesday, as North Korea agreed to send a delegation to next monthβs Winter Olympics in South Korea and reopen a military hotline.
The rival Koreas will sit down for their first formal talks in more than two years next week to find ways to cooperate on the Winter Olympics in the South and to improve their abysmal ties, Seoul officials said Friday. While a positive sign after last yearβs threats of nuclear war, the Koreas have a long history of failing to move past their deep animosity.
Tens of thousands of Iranians took part in pro-government demonstrations in several cities across the country on Wednesday, state media reported, a move apparently seeking to calm nerves after a week of protests against the government and unrest that has killed at least 21 people.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un reopened a key cross-border communication channel with South Korea for the first time in nearly two years Wednesday as the rivals explored the possibility of sitting down and talking after months of acrimony and fears of war.
President Donald Trump boasted Tuesday that he has a bigger and more powerful βnuclear buttonβ than North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
American blogger Logan Paul apologized Tuesday after getting slammed for a video he shared on YouTube that appeared to show a body hanging in a Japanese forest known as a suicide spot.
Clashes overnight between protesters and security forces in Iran killed nine people, state television reported Tuesday, including some rioters who tried to storm a police station to steal weapons.
Ten Americans are dead after a plane crash in Costa Rica. A total of twelveΒ people were killed, including a family from New York.
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