Latest worldwide news
There's no escaping robo-boss | | Over the next few years, offices will start to have robots roaming around on wheels, controlled by managers sitting halfway around the world, with their faces appearing on a video screen. |
Breakingviews The real hay in MA | | July 26 - Richard Beales and Antony Currie explain how Lazard's earnings highlight how rivals may be taking more of the limelight despite doing less of the work. |
The power of friendship | | World number 2 Andy Murray focuses on his friend, ATP doubles player Ross Hutchins, who is battling cancer. |
COMMODITIES-Corn falls near 3-year low, sugar jumps; gold little changed | | NEW YORK, July 29 (Reuters) - Corn prices fell on Monday, approaching three-year lows on forecasts for ideal U.S. crop weather, while raw sugar had its biggest one-day surge in six weeks as funds covered short positions. Bullion slipped but gold futures rose slightly , as investors waited to see whether a two-day policy meeting by the Federal Reserve would shed clues on the central bank's plans for U.S. monetary stimulus. Copper rebounded from losses in two previous sessions. Oil price |
Then Beats Abe to Win U.S. Girls Junior | | Gabriella Then won the United States Girls Junior, spoiling Lakareber Abes bid to become the first black female individual champion in United States Golf Association history. |
Europe Day Ahead Super Tuesday for banks | | July 29 - Super Tuesday for bank earnings, with Barclays, UBS, Deutsche and Santander numbers all due. Meanwhile, economic data may offer more glimmers of hope for the euro zone. |
Feast | | Inside the East Village restaurant that aims to present you with a private buffet. |
Military death row All still alive | | Ronald Gray raped and battered at least seven women. He killed four, and left the others for dead -- the bodies dumped around Fort Bragg and the neighboring city of Fayetteville, North Carolina, between 1986 and 1987. |
Island nations at risk | | Kieren Keke remembers growing up on the Pacific island of Nauru, the world's smallest independent republic. |
Killing time at Russia's airport | | Fugitive Edward Snowden remains in the transit lounge of Russia's Sheremetyevo International Airport -- here's how he might be killing time |
Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro | | Inside Africa explores the logistics of climbing Africa's tallest mountain and meets tourists about to do so. |
Libor, Platts probe deter metal traders from revealing prices | | LONDON, July 29 (Reuters) - Traders at commodity heavyweights JPMorgan, Mitsubishi Corp and Trafigura are declining to give price assessments to reporting agencies for key metals like copper and aluminium in the wake of the Libor rate-rigging scandal and the Platts oil-price probe. |
48 hours in Rochester, New York | | ROCHESTER, New York (Reuters) - Synonymous with film photography, lilacs and classical music, Rochester offers an unusual array of attractions for a mid-sized U.S. city that brought industrial prowess to a scenic river gorge on Lake Ontario's southern shore. |
Will real Shinzo Abe emerge? | | The political gridlock that has impeded progress on Japan's myriad policy challenges may be broken at long last. |
Egypt sides defiant as EU envoy seeks compromise | | CAIRO (Reuters) - Europe's top diplomat shuttled between Egypt's rulers and the Muslim Brotherhood on Monday in a mission to pull the country back from more bloodshed, but both sides were unyielding after 80 Islamist supporters were gunned down. |
Sinclair to Buy TV Stations From Allbritton | | The deal will add seven stations to the Sinclair portfolio, including WJLA, the ABC affiliate in Washington, while providing more capital for Allbritton to invest in Politico. |
Behind the Popes Surprising Shift | | The Timess Ian Fisher, a former Rome bureau chief, on the popes statement on gay priests and how it differentiates Francis from previous leaders of the Catholic Church. |
Scientists smell success with durian wine | | July 21 - Scientists in Singapore are turning their hands to wine-making, using the pungent-smelling durian as a replacement for grapes. They're still a long way from commercializing durian wine, but the researchers are confident that the so-called "King of Fruits" has potential for producing a wine that people will want to drink. Tara Cleary reports. |
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