Latest worldwide news Long Goodbye Contracts That Keep on Giving | | Depending on the idiosyncrasies of a leagues salary structure, teams may be motivated to clear a big contract off their books to make room for another player or many other players. |
TPG in final bidding for Canada's MacDon -sources | | NEW YORK, July 8 (Reuters) - TPG Capital LP is one of the final bidders for MacDon Industries Ltd, a manufacturer of agricultural machinery looking to sell itself for around $1 billion, three people... |
Texas Governor Perry says he will not seek re-election in 2014 | | SAN ANTONIO, Texas (Reuters) - Texas Governor Rick Perry, a brash conservative best known for his stumbling attempt to win the 2012 Republican presidential nomination, said on Monday he will not seek another term as governor but did not say if he would run again for the White House. |
Singapore Inquest Rules American Killed Himself | | A judge ruled Monday that an American engineer who was found dead in his apartment in Singapore last year killed himself, rejecting suspicions by the man's parents that he was murdered because of research into sensitive technology. |
Live the American dream ... in China | | Looking for a weekend escape from the city, Annie Liu and her husband fell in love at first sight with a log home in Jackson Hole and bought it for less than $300,000. |
On the Market in New York City | | A two-bedroom condo on the Upper West Side, a Greenwich Village studio in a co-op building and two-family row house in Brooklyn. |
Tropical Storm heads for Caribbean | | Tropical Storm Chantal barreled through the Atlantic Ocean early Monday, racing toward the Lesser Antilles, the National Weather Service said. |
Belles toll Women's game in uproar | | The English Football Association is facing a backlash from fans of women's football after being accused of throwing the future of one of the country's most loved clubs into jeopardy. |
Did pilot have enough experience? | | As Asiana Airlines Flight 214 flew into San Francisco International Airport, the Boeing 777's passengers didn't know that the man at the controls had never landed this kind of plane at this airport before. |
Soros Angela Merkel was the creator of the European crisis | | George Soros explains to Reuters' Chrystia Freeland how German Chancellor Angela Merkel's actions in 2008 could lead to the disintegration of the European Union. Consequently, a disorderly default of European sovereignties may lead to a global financial meltdown worse than 2008. He explains his analysis here. |
Breakingviews Oil over the place | | July 3 - Antony Currie and Breakingviews columnists explain how Chesapeake's out-of-control exploration costs undermine its recent leadership in finding black gold. |
Khaled Hosseini weaves global family ties in latest best seller | | NEW YORK (Reuters) - Khaled Hosseini's first novel in six years echoes the themes of family relationships explored in his previous novels, but the multigenerational saga weaves together more characters and locales than the author has tackled previously. |
Angkor huge new city revealed | | Outside of Siem Reap, the results of an airborne laser survey confirm the existence of a medieval city buried beneath impenetrable jungle on a remote mountain. |
Exclusive Congress delaying U.S. aid to Syrian rebels - sources | | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Congressional committees are holding up a plan to send U.S. weapons to rebels fighting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad because of fears that such deliveries will not be decisive and the arms might end up in the hands of Islamist militants, five U.S. national security sources said. |
Egypt's finances worse than feared? | | July 8 - Continuing violence in Egypt has seen the stock markets lose some of last week's gains. Assessment of the country's crumbling finances shows Cairo may be worse off than was previously estimated. Egypt is now hoping for foreign aid from the Gulf states and possibly the IMF, but as Joanna Partridge reports, structural reforms are also desperately needed. |
Satellite tracking could be last hope for elephants in South Sudan | | July 3 - Conservationists in South Sudan are using satellite technology to monitor and protect the region's threatened elephant populations. They say South Sudan's elephants are in danger of being wiped out in five years, if the current rate of ivory poaching is not curbed. Ben Gruber has more. |
Supreme Court asked to review leaked Verizon ruling | | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A civil liberties group is taking the unusual step of asking the Supreme Court to review a ruling by a secretive intelligence court that authorized government access to millions of Verizon Communications Inc phone call records |
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