Pakistan’s former premier Imran Khan said the police have surrounded his house in the eastern city of Lahore to potentially arrest him again, stoking concerns of a repeat of the violent clashes between his supporters and security forces last week.
The drop in China’s currency has the potential to pile on costs for the nation’s army of commodities importers, but it may be a price worth paying if it heralds more stimulus.
Thailand hasn’t been spared the political uncertainty that usually comes with elections, yet foreign tourists returning by the millions this year are counted on to help shield Southeast Asia’s second—largest economy.
Leaders of some of the world’s most advanced economies gather in the Japanese city of Hiroshima from Friday facing a clutch of collective challenges.
UniSuper, one of Australia’s largest pension funds, has reported that investments across its A$115 billion ($77 billion) portfolio are more harmful to the environment than previously estimated.
New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the biggest mass-transit provider in the US, lost $690 million last year due to fare evasion, according to a new report.
Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund can hold off on providing evidence in the antitrust battle between the PGA Tour Inc. and LIV Golf while a US appeals court decides whether they must participate in the case, a judge said.
The US House of Representatives voted to put George Santos’s fate in the hands of its Ethics Committee Wednesday, a maneuver that avoided an up-or-down vote on his expulsion that would have forced his Republican colleagues to publicly rebuke one of their own.
Netflix Inc. said its new ad-supported subscription plan has attracted 5 million monthly active users, six months after its launch.
The man who drove a truck down a Manhattan bike path in 2017, killing eight people in a terrorist attack inspired by ISIS, will spend the rest of his life in prison after a judge sentenced him to eight consecutive life terms.
