US 'Will Not Accept' Flood Of Below-cost Chinese Goods: Yellen
Yellen has repeatedly warned about the risks of China's excess industrial capacity during four days of meetings with officials and business leaders in the southern city of Guangzhou and capital Beijing.
Mozambique Makeshift Ferry Disaster Kills 96
The converted fishing boat, carrying about 130 people, ran into trouble late on Sunday as it was trying to reach an island off Nampula province, officials said.
Germany 'Pathetic' To Supply Aid To Gaza And Arms To Israel, Nicaragua Tells Top UN Court
Nicaragua brought the case against Germany before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to demand that judges impose emergency measures to stop Berlin from providing Israel with weapons and other assistance
Cities In Russian Urals, West Siberia Brace For Worst Floods In Decades
Moscow declared a federal emergency on Sunday over floods in the Orenburg region, where the Ural river left much of the city of Orsk covered in water, forcing thousands to leave their homes.
AI A 'Game Changer' But Company Execs Not Ready: Survey
Adecco, the world's biggest temporary staffing agency, and Oxford Economics conducted a survey to see how companies are preparing for a technology that is growing fast but also raising concerns about what it means for jobs.
Israel Announces 'Temporary' Opening Of Aid Routes Into Gaza
Germany on Friday said Israel had "no more excuses" to delay the entry of aid, after nearly six months of war. The health ministry in Hamas-run Gaza reported at least 54 more people killed in Israeli strikes over the previous day.
X Gives Free Blue Check To Big Follower Accounts
Before Musk, the blue check mark was used as a verification system for major accounts including celebrities, institutions and journalists.
Taiwan Rescuers Free Nine From Cave After Quake
Rescuers freed nine people trapped in a winding cave in Taiwan's mountainous east on Friday, while locating two others who were feared dead, as they searched for those still missing after the island's biggest earthquake in 25 years.
Yellen Warns China Industrial Subsidies Pose Risk To World Economy
US Treasury chief Janet Yellen warned during a visit to China on Friday that Beijing's subsidies for industry could pose a risk to global economic resilience.
New Zealand Eyes NATO Deal Amid Security Rethink
Foreign minister Winston Peters said after a two-day visit to NATO headquarters in Brussels that a "partnership program" with the alliance would be agreed "in the coming months".
Ukraine Claims Destroyed Russian Planes In Overnight Drone Attack
Kyiv launched once of its largest overnight attacks in weeks, firing more than 50 drones at Russian territory, according to Russia's defense ministry.
UN Rights Council Demands Halt To Arms Sales To Israel
The resolution -- which passed with 28 of the council's 47 member states voting in favor, six opposed and 13 abstaining -- marked the first time the United Nations top rights body has taken a position on the bloodiest-ever war to beset the besieged Palestinian territory.
Taiwan Rescuers Try To Reach Scores Trapped In Tunnels After Quake
Ten people were killed and more than 1,000 injured in Wednesday's magnitude-7.4 quake, but strict building regulations and widespread public disaster awareness appear to have staved off a major catastrophe on the island.
Kuwait, Under New Emir, Votes Yet Again
Elections have become an almost annual occurrence for the OPEC member country, which has seven percent of the world's oil reserves and the monarchical Gulf's most powerful elected assembly.
Dozens Arrested After Fans And Police Clash At Croatia Cup Semi-finals
The violence kicked off late Wednesday when fans of Hajduk Split rushed the field following their team's 0-1 loss to Dinamo Zagreb in the national cup semi-finals.
NATO Turns 75 In Shadow Of Ukraine War -- And Trump
The Kremlin's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 re-invigorated NATO as it was confronted by one of the most serious challenges since it emerged from the ashes of World War II to counter the Soviet Union.
Philippines To Hold Joint Naval Drills With US, Japan, Australia
The exercise will be held Sunday in the disputed South China Sea -- which Beijing claims almost entirely -- days before US President Joe Biden is due to hold the first trilateral summit with the leaders of the Philippines and Japan.
Swedish Firm Acquires Rock Legends KISS' Catalogue
A Swedish entertainment group co-founded by ABBA's Bjorn Ulvaeus has acquired the music catalogue, name and likeness of KISS and plans to produce a movie about the legendary rock band, the company said Thursday.
Yellen In China To Press Officials On Industrial Subsidies
US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen arrived in China's Guangzhou on Thursday for meetings to press Beijing over fears the country's industrial subsidies for green energy, cars and batteries could flood global markets with cheap goods.
S.Africa's Ex-parliament Speaker Charged In Graft Probe
Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula, who resigned her speaker post Wednesday, appeared before a court in Pretoria after she turned herself in to police and was formally arrested.
Biden And Netanyahu To Speak By Phone After Israel Killed Aid Workers
President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will hold their first phone discussions since the Israeli strikes on Monday killed the employees of the US-based charity World Central Kitchen.
Apple Explores Making Personal Robots: Report
Apple engineers are working on making personal robots, a report said on Wednesday, just weeks after the iPhone-maker abandoned its efforts to develop an electric car.
Tesla Reports Drop In Auto Sales, While Toyota Sees US Surge
Elon Musk's auto giant reported 386,810 global deliveries over the period, down 8.5 percent, reflecting in part a weak sales market in China, where it faces heavy competition from local electric vehicle (EV) makers.
Netanyahu Branded 'Traitor' In Fourth Night Of Israel Protests
Thousands gathered in front of the country's parliament, with hostage families and former prime minister Ehud Barak blaming Netanyahu for the October 7 "disaster" and demanding an election.
Tottenham Held By West Ham, Everton Hit Back At Newcastle
Spurs have made a habit of recovering from slow starts to win in recent months, but this time they failed to capitalize on scoring after just five minutes.
German Family Businesses Desperately Seeking Buyers
Juergen Scharringhausen, who is in his 70s, has been trying to sell the family business in Bremen on the banks of the river Weser for almost two years, but has yet to receive a serious offer.
Palestinians Relaunch Bid To Become UN Member State
The Palestinians, who have had observer status at the world body since 2012, have lobbied for years to gain full membership, which would amount to recognition of Palestinian statehood.
North Korea Says It Test-fired New Solid-fuel Hypersonic Missile
Video in state media showed the missile being carried into position on its launching vehicle, as Kim and an array of uniformed soldiers stood by watching, before the missile blasts off, trailing plumes of smoke and flames.
Yellen To Press China On 'Unfair' Trade Practices During Visit
Yellen's trip from April 3-9 will begin in the southern Guangzhou city where she will speak with representatives of US firms as well meet with Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng and Guangdong province governor Wang Weizhong.
Kanye West Accused Of Racism And Antisemitism In New Lawsuit
The creative brains behind the Yeezy designer brand, whose music and fashion ventures have made him fabulously wealthy, has repeatedly courted controversy in recent years with racist or antisemitic language and some odd historical revisionism.