The Neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer tweeted on Tuesday that it was still accessible on the so-called Dark Web after being revoked from using the open internet.
Canada, the US and Mexico aimed for a successful first round of talks to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement, an unidentified US official told Reuters on Tuesday.
The 32-year-old man who deliberately crashed his car into a local French pizzeria showed signs of acute paranoia, a French prosecutor explained on Tuesday.
Any of US trade protectionism measures against China would hurt bilateral relationships between both countries, China's Foreign Ministry spokesman stated.
The Royal Bank of Scotland is set to cut nearly 900 IT positions at London office in the next three years in attempt to reduce costs.
The Commerce Department reported that both retails sales and core retail sales in the US marked stronger-than-expected growth of 0.6% and 0.5%, respectively, in July.
The ONS reported that consumer prices in the UK rose 2.6% over the course of July, which was equal to the prior month's figure, but weaker than forecasts for a 2.7% increase.
The oil city governor of Basra stepped down from his post and travelled to Iran after the Iraqi anti-corruption body had launched an investigation over graft allegations against him.
On Tuesday, Google and GoDaddy revoked domain registration of the Neo-Nazi website called the Daily Stormer that brought the site down as it had violated the terms of service.
The Afghani officials reported on Tuesday that three aid workers working for the Catholic Relief Services were shot dead after a gunman attacked the building in the Ghor province.
On Tuesday, Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and his China's counterpart Wang Yi discussed the current situation on the Korean peninsula, RIA news outlet reported.
The Brexit Secretary David Davis stated on Tuesday that there would have been no Brexit bill figure agreed with the European Union by October.
On Tuesday, Air Berlin filed for insolvency and was in talks with Lufthansa to rescue parts of the business, after its shareholder Etihad said it could no longer guarantee further support for the struggling airline.
According to the Saudi news agency, Saudi Arabia and Iraq are planning to re-open the Arar border crossing for the first time in 27 years.
On Tuesday, crude oil prices lost 30 cents and settled down at $50.43 a barrel amid appreciation of the US Dollar and signs of a weaker Chinese demand.
The Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff Joseph Dunford said on Monday that despite issues between the US and China, both shared a commitment to tackle the North Korea dispute.
Sam Gibson, the mayor of Sierra Leone's capital Freetown, told reporters that 270 bodies had already been discovered by rescue workers following the deadly mudslide on Monday.
According to the North Korean state media, the country's leader Kim Jong Un postponed the decision to fire missiles towards Guam amid his intention to see the United States' next move.
On Tuesday, London closed the Holborn underground train station amid reports of fire alert and smoke by eyewitnesses to the city's emergency services.
The President of Venezuela Nicolas Maduro called for military drills after the US President Donald Trump threatened the country with armed intervention.
A 12-year-old girl died and several other people were seriously injured after a car rammed into the pizzeria's outdoor terrace in a small French town of Sept-Sorts not far from Paris on Monday.
On Monday, Philippines suspended Uber's operation and accreditation for one month, following the government's crackdown on the ride-hailing services' unregistered drivers.
North Korea stated that then was not the appropriate time to discuss the US citizens the country had detained, the KCNA news outlet reported on Tuesday.
Finland's animation and mobile games studio Rovio reported on Tuesday its revenue jumped to $179.7M in the first half of 2017 following "The Angry Birds Movie" success.