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South Sudan’s warring sides postponed the signing of a power-sharing deal until July 26, the latest delay in efforts to end the almost five-year conflict that’s claimed tens of thousands of lives.
Audi Chief Executive Officer Rupert Stadler appealed to a Munich court to release him after spending a month in jail over allegations that he tried to tamper with evidence in the Volkswagen AG diesel scandal.
Anthony Bourdain inspired a generation of travelers to look beyond sanitized attractions and experience a country’s culture, food and people. The Philippines wants to make sure those tourists keep coming even as it shut down one of Asia’s top beaches.
China this month recorded one of its biggest corporate-debt defaults yet, with the downfall of a coal miner that had ridden the country’s wave of credit until policy makers changed the game with their deleveraging campaign.
Police, prosecutors and the four biggest banks in the Netherlands have teamed up to sift through financial data in a hunt to prevent the next terrorist attack in Europe.
Palestinians in the Gaza Strip have used kites, balloons and flaming condoms to try to start wildfires across the border in Israel -- and now a bird, according to Israeli authorities.
Vote Leave, the official pro-Brexit campaign in the U.K. referendum on European Union membership, was fined for breaking electoral laws -- a verdict that is likely to further fuel calls for a second ballot.
Leaving the EU with no deal in place would have a major impact on the economy and the central bank is preparing contingency measures for that scenario, Bank of England Mark Carney said.
The Commonwealth, a group of mostly former British colonies, said it will dispatch a 24-member team led by ex-Ghanaian President John Mahama to monitor Zimbabwe’s July 30 elections, the first to be held since Robert Mugabe was forced from office.
Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila promoted two generals under sanctions for human-rights violations to key posts in the country’s military.
Two-thirds of Filipino voters remain opposed to President Rodrigo Duterte’s push to change the constitution and give more power to regional governments, according to a new poll.
France’s World Cup victory drew thousands of people into the streets in celebration, as it gave the country a much-needed morale boost after a decade of moroseness brought on by terrorist attacks and a lackluster economy.
Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed said he would take action against those who may seek to block a peace declaration with Eritrea’s President Isaias Afwerki, as Ethiopia’s army awaits instructions on troop withdrawals from border areas.
Italy has called on other European Union nations to take some of the 450 migrants aboard two ships in the Mediterranean after the country’s interior ministry refused to allow them to come ashore.
Squeezing out the country's most popular politician won’t end well.
Former Democratic Republic of Congo Vice President Jean-Pierre Bemba has been nominated his party’s candidate for upcoming presidential elections, five weeks after his conviction for war crimes was overturned at the International Criminal Court.
Special Counsel Robert Mueller indicted 12 Russian intelligence officers for hacking offenses related to the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign.
Beyonce and Jay-Z are just two of the millions of people under a massive security umbrella in Paris this weekend that’ll peak with the World Cup final.
The greatest works of successful artists and scientists tend to be clustered together. Unlike in sports, that’s no coincidence.
The team will line up against France after soccer’s image has been tarnished in the Balkan country.
Theresa May will continue her efforts to persuade Conservative lawmakers to back her Brexit strategy, inviting them to her Chequers country residence on Friday afternoon after U.S. President Donald Trump has left.
President Donald Trump dealt a double blow to U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May on Friday, saying her plans for a soft Brexit would end any hopes of a trade deal with the U.S. and suggesting Boris Johnson, who quit her cabinet earlier this week, would be a better leader than her.
Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki will make an historic visit to Ethiopia on Saturday, according to the Ethiopian prime minister’s chief of staff, Fitsum Arega, days after the once-bitter foes declared peace and agreed to reestablish economic links.
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari opened the first phase of a new metro-rail service in Abuja, the capital, for public use eight years after the project was initiated.
Mozambique’s main opposition agreed to a process that will see it lay down its weapons, potentially removing a key obstacle to local elections planned for October but threatened by delays amid a dispute with the ruling Frelimo party.
Nigerian lawmakers urged the government of President Muhammadu Buhari to adhere to the rule of law, saying allegations of human rights violations are on the rise in the West African nation.
Northern Irish fire crews were attacked and cars hijacked in Belfast, amid a night of unrest before the climax of the region’s traditionally tense marching season.
As President Donald Trump grumbles about NATO partners failing to meet the alliance’s spending goals, one nation that wants to join eclipses the outlays of all existing members, including the U.S. Ukraine, whose bid to enter into preliminary membership talks is unlikely to get off the ground at this week’s summit in Brussels, shelled out 6 percent of GDP last year on defense as its conflict with Kremlin-backed insurgents drags on. It’s looking nervously at Trump’s next summit -- with Russian lea
Brazil’s former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is likely to appoint another candidate for the October presidential election should he be barred from running, a lawmaker from his Workers’ Party said in an interview.
Israel shot down an unarmed Syrian drone that crossed a demilitarized border zone in the Golan Heights and entered Israeli airspace.
Immigrants may win at soccer but they face a handicap in more ordinary endeavors.
China “never yields to threat or blackmail,” Vice Minister of Commerce Wang Shouwen said in written comments to Bloomberg on Wednesday. “The U.S. side ignored the progress, adopted unilateral and protectionist measures, and started the trade war.”
A Croatian player’s use of a nationalist slogan brings tension to a tourney that’s been notable for calm and conviviality.
The widow of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo was allowed to leave China and travel to Europe, her brother said in a social media post, ending her house-arrest ordeal after a German-led diplomatic push.
The so-called “Gulf Clan” cocaine cartel is close to handing itself in to Colombian authorities after President Juan Manuel Santos signed a law which would allow them to benefit from reduced sentences, the government said.
Saudi Arabia’s expatriate workers are leaving the kingdom by the thousands, and the exodus may not yet be over.
Tesla Inc.’s Elon Musk is due to be in Shanghai at an event with the government on Tuesday, according to people familiar with the plans, as the U.S.-China trade war upends the world’s largest market for electric vehicles.
The soldiers of fortune are no longer keeping silent about their deployments in Syria, Ukraine and elsewhere.
Ethiopia will resume using Eritrean ports after the leaders of both countries agreed to restore diplomatic ties, ending almost two decades of strife, Fana Broadcasting Corp. reported.
Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed arrived in the Eritrean capital, Asmara, Sunday for talks with President Isaias Afwerki aimed at ending almost two decades of strife.