London’s High Court has given Greenpeace permission for a judicial review of the UK government’s plan to open a new licensing round for oil and gas drilling in the North Sea.
International diplomats stepped up efforts to extend a tenuous cease-fire in conflict-ravaged Sudan, looking to avert an escalation in violence many fear could reverberate outside the North African nation’s borders.
Elizabeth Holmes won a brief reprieve from reporting to prison as a court weighs her long-shot bid to remain free on bail while she appeals her fraud conviction.
Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro told authorities probing the Jan. 8 attacks on the country’s capital that he had already moved on from his election loss by the time the violence erupted, according to his defense team.
A growing share of US convertible bond issuance this year is coming from investment-grade companies, a sign that soaring bond yields are spurring corporations to look at ways to cut their borrowing costs.
SLB and Halliburton Co., two of the biggest oil field contractors, warned investors that the magnitude of unpaid work in Mexico has grown over the past three months.
Universal Music Group NV’s sales in the first quarter got a boost from music releases by Japanese band King & Prince and American country singer Morgan Wallen.
Teck Resources Ltd. canceled a vote to spin off its coal assets hours ahead of its shareholder meeting, handing the initiative to Glencore Plc in its attempt to buy the company.
Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell defended the “high ethical standards” already observed by the Supreme Court in the face of a report that Justice Clarence Thomas took undisclosed luxury trips paid for by a prominent GOP donor.
Colombian assets dropped as President Gustavo Petro prepares a cabinet shakeup following a series of legislative setbacks that he said represented the disintegration of his ruling coalition.
