An industry group on Wednesday announced that air travel in the US might increase by five percent on Labor Day.
On Wednesday President of Indonesia Joko Widodo announced that the Muslim country needs to safeguard its constitution, which provides religious freedom.
On Tuesday evening Taiwan experienced a massive electricity blackout, which affected almost seven million businesses and households.
Due to an increase in oil fracking in the United States the price of the sand, which is used in hydraulic fracture, has risen to a point, where it affects the decision whether to open new wells at all.
The government of Brazil softened its budget goals for the next three years including 2020, delaying possibility of a drop in deficit, after tax rates were not raised.
Justin Trudeau, the Canadian Prime Minister, was considering his first trip to Mexico in this year's October to meet Mexican President, aiming to update the NAFTA.
Ukraine revealed intention to expand the country's agricultural producers' presence in the China's market and begin exporting animal feeding and fish products this year.
Greece asked the civil protection assistance of the European Union to help tackle forest fires nearing Athens, the country's fire service spokesperson said.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York reported on Tuesday that the US household debt set a new record high of $12.8T in the second quarter amid spiking auto and credit card loans.
On Tuesday, the second-largest German airline Air Berlin filed for bankruptcy protection, as one of the key shareholders withdrew its capital after a years of losses.
Wolfgang Schaeuble, the Minister of Finance of Germany, noticed on Tuesday that domestic automobile industry made a lot of mistakes and, for this reason, should be better regulated.
According to the Cuban National Statistics Office, trade between two countries has plunged 70 percent since 2014 amid Venezuela's inability to honour its contractual obligations.
The Italian Interior Minister Marco Minniti told reporters on Tuesday that he "saw a light at the end of the tunnel" in terms of reducing migrant inflow from Libya.
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.