Latest worldwide news
Obama, Merkel agree to high-level talks on U.S. surveillance program | | WASHINGTON, July 3 (Reuters) - President Barack Obama and Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany agreed on Wednesday to hold high-level bilateral talks between their security officials in coming days on U.S. surveillance activities and security issues, the White House said in a statement. |
A new age of protests? | | Frida Ghitis says in this era of connectivity, a little complaint can erupt into massive demonstrations. |
Well Gay Marriage Same, but Different | | Gay marriages tend to be more egalitarian with couples leaning on a network of friends and reporting being happier and have less conflict than straight couples. |
Zynga's new CEO to get pay package worth some $50 million | | SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Don Mattrick, the head of Microsoft Corp's Xbox business who will replace Zynga Inc founder Mark Pincus as chief executive next week, will get a hefty, largely stock-based compensation package of about $50 million in coming years, the company said in a regulatory filing on Wednesday. |
Obama visits slave port in Senegal | | June 27 - Barack Obama, the first US president of African ancestry visits Goree Island in Senegal -- the point of departure for the slave trade. Deborah Lutterbeck reports. |
India's frugal innovators | | Frugal inventors across India are recycling old technologies to solve local problems with wild inventions such as seaworthy bicycles, wind-powered irrigation systems and tree-climbing machines |
Monaco's F1 transformation | | The most famous race in Formula One -- the Monaco Grand Prix -- brings a change of pace to Monaco's Mediterranean idyll. |
Union 'fat cat' stands up for working man's America's Cup | | SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Contenders for the 34th America's Cup have filled miles of prized San Francisco waterfront property with their yachts and tents and built villages of stores and cafes for a summer of racing that has been heralded as a boon to the local economy. |
World's largest building opens | | The superlatives in China continue -- the latest symbol of China's "bigger is much, much better" ethos is open for business. |
Well Gay Marriage Same, but Different | | Gay marriages tend to be more egalitarian with couples leaning on a network of friends and reporting being happier and have less conflict than straight couples. |
Chinese lap up French vineyards | | The attack on Chinese students in Hostens, a small town in the South-west of France, allegedly by a group of French youngsters, followed by the largest international wine fair, Vinexpo, in Bordeaux, where Chinese investors were very much present -- and active -- have triggered much talk in France about Chinese investment in the country's vineyards and a backlash against it. |
Inbee Park makes history | | South Korea's Inbee Park entered the golfing record books Sunday as she wrapped up a four-shot victory in the U.S. Women's Open at Sebonack. |
AstraZeneca picks site for new global home in Cambridge | | LONDON (Reuters) - AstraZeneca has chosen a science park on the southern outskirts of Cambridge, England, next to the world-renowned Addenbrooke's Hospital, for its new $500 million global headquarters and research center. |
Mumford Sons bring Glastonbury jigging to an end | | PILTON, England (Reuters) - British folk band Mumford Sons brought the annual Glastonbury festival jigging to a close on Sunday, capping three days of music, good-natured mayhem and minimal mud. |
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