Executives from two large U.S. banks that failed dramatically in March are appearing in front of the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday to respond to questions about why their banks went under and what regulators could have done to avoid the calamities

Hundreds of protesters stormed the main gates of the Swedish embassy in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad early Thursday in response to police in Stockholm granting permission for a demonstration were organizers are reportedly planning another burning of the Muslim holy book, the Quran.

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits remained elevated last week, a possible sign that the Federal Reserve’s rate hikes are beginning to cool a still-strong labor market

US comedian Sarah Silverman and two other authors have sued Open AI over copyright infringement in the latest pushback by creatives since the company's release of...

Japan wants to release Fukushima's waste water into the ocean - and a lot of people are not happy.

Malaysia’s former Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin said a court judge had acquitted him of four abuse of power

The 41 construction workers who have been trapped in a collapsed tunnel in northern India for over a week are finally getting hot meals, provided through a newly installed steel pipe, as rescuers work on an alternate plan of digging toward them vertically

Israel says Hezbollah, an Iranian-backed militia in southern Lebanon, has set up more than two dozen military outposts

An investigation into Donald Trump’s handling of classified documents has advanced in recent weeks

Air France-KLM said it may be forced to adjust operations after the Dutch government won permission to curtail

BHP Group Ltd., South32 Ltd. and a unit of Seriti Resources Holdings Ltd. may face a class action

Federal safety investigators have determined that natural gas was leaking from a defective fitting at a Pennsylvania chocolate factory where a powerful explosion killed seven people