The U.S. Geological Survey says a very powerful magnitude 7.5 earthquake has struck eastern Ecuador close to its border with Peru.
President Nicolas Maduro has announced the closure of Venezuela's border crossings with Brazil, as part of a sustained bid to prevent humanitarian aid flowing into the country.
Canada's Barrick Gold is said to be considering a hostile bid for Newmont Mining for about $19 billion in stock.
Iran on Friday began large-scale naval drills at the mouth of the Gulf, which will feature its first submarine cruise missile launches, state media reported, at a time of rising tensions with the United States.
Saudi Aramco has signed an agreement to form a joint venture with Chinese conglomerate Norinco to develop a refining and petrochemical complex in Panjin city.
The Trump administration, which abruptly announced in December that it was pulling out of Syria, said Thursday that it will keep 200 U.S. troops in the country for now.
Sung-Yoon Lee, Tufts University Fletcher School Kim Koo-Korea Foundation professor of Korean studies, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss how the Trump-Kim Summit could go and what both sides could bring to the table.
At $100 million, it is also the lowest-cost spacecraft ever to be deployed to the moon.
CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports on the stress tariffs are placing on Chinese exporters. Manufacturers are shifting to cheaper countries such as Cambodia to battle rising production and labor costs in China.
Venezuela's opposition lawmakers are forging ahead with plans to confront a government blockade that has kept tens of millions of dollars in humanitarian aid, mostly supplied by the U.S., from flowing into the country.
Greece's government is adamant that much-needed reforms will soon be completed so that the country can unlock fresh funding from the European Union.
Danish shipping group Moller-Maersk reported fourth-quarter earnings in line with expectations on Thursday, but warned a long-running trade conflict between the world's two largest economies could hamper growth in 2019.
Brazil's government aims to save more than 1 trillion reals ($270 billion) in 10 years for public coffers with a pension reform bill delivered to Congress on Wednesday, according to an Economy Ministry presentation.
Three U.K. lawmakers from Britain's ruling Conservative Party have quit to join a new centrist group in parliament, saying the government's handling of Brexit has been "disastrous."
Putin threatens to field new weapons that would target U.S. decision-making centers if Washington deploys intermediate range missiles in countries bordering Russia.
Donald Trump said on Tuesday he is looking forward to a good meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on Feb. 27 and 28 in Vietnam and wants Pyongyang to ultimately denuclearize but is in no particular hurry.
He became creative director of privately owned Chanel in 1983.
The two countries have attempted to raise prices by agreeing supply cuts while at the same time the U.S. has increased output.
Khan said in a televised speech that, should there be an attack from India, "Pakistan will not merely think of retaliation, but rather, we will retaliate."
A Mongolian regulator said it will suspend operations at KFC restaurants temporarily to conduct inquiries, as 42 people were hospitalized and hundreds showed food poisoning symptoms after eating at one of the outlets of the fast-food chain.
China should seek stable development of its economy while not forgetting to fend off risks to its financial system, Chinese President Xi Jinping said.
China's new bank loans surged to a record high in January — a sign that government stimulus may finally be kicking in, some analysts say.
Singapore's second-largest bank OCBC expects its loans business to grow more moderately this year amid greater uncertainties in China and globally, according to the bank's chief executive Samuel Tsien.
Stocks rose on Friday as trade talks between the U.S. and China wrapped up with investors increasingly more hopeful a deal will be struck.
U.S. government debt prices rose on Friday following the release of weak economic data, and as trade talks with China continued.
European stocks closed slightly higher Friday afternoon, as market participants monitored trade talks between the world's two largest economies.
President Emmanuel Macron pledged Saturday to protect European farming standards and culinary traditions.
Europe is experiencing a slowdown, but Simon French of Panmure Gordon says the European Central Bank should wait for more data before committing to a path forward.
Francesco Filia of Fasanara Capital says it is not just Italy, but the whole of Europe, that looks economically unstable.
China's new bank loans surged to a record high in January — a sign that government stimulus may finally be kicking in, some analysts say.
Amazon is reportedly in talks to merge its China unit with a local e-commerce firm, but one expert said any deal is likely to be "too little too late" for the American e-commerce giant's ambitions in Asia's largest economy.
Singapore's second-largest bank OCBC expects its loans business to grow more moderately this year amid greater uncertainties in China and globally, according to the bank's chief executive Samuel Tsien.
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