On Wednesday, Google announced that it would add an audio-only tool to communicate through the Duo video-call service in cases of bad-quality connection and a file sharing option to the group chats of the Allo messaging app.
On Thursday, China urged Brazil to punish those responsible for the low quality meat shipments, while providing no information concerning the lifting of the temporary ban on beef imports from the South American country.
On Thursday, the chief of Dubai International airport stated that the new US ban on carrying any electronic gadget larger than a mobile phone on flights would not affect the number of passengers departing to 12 US cities every day.
Early on Thursday, a poll showed that Emmanuel Macron, a candidate in the upcoming French presidential election, was ahead of other candidates in the first round of the election.
According to new information five people were killed on Wednesday in what was thought to be a planned terrorist attack near the British parliament, with more than 30 sustaining injuries.
Robert Kaplan, the Dallas Fed President, stated that the US should raise rates at least two more times in 2017, being that the economy is near full employment and the inflation growth is on track, nearing its 2% target.
During a terrorist attack near the British parliament four people were killed, including the assailant, whose car ran over two pedestrians, and the policeman whom he stabbed; numerous others were also injured.
On Wednesday, around 17K AT&T workers went on a walkout in California and Nevada, accusing the company of violating employment contract terms.
The Ukrainian Central bank said it would implement sanctions against Russian banks' subsidiaries starting from Thursday, March 23.
On Wednesday, an opposition activist Samvel Babayan was arrested by the Armenian National Security Service on charges of weapon smuggling.
On his Twitter, Philip Hammond, the UK Finance Minister, said he was "shocked by the attack around Parliament", expressing his condolences to the victims of the incident.
On Wednesday, the head of the intelligence committee of the US House of Representatives expressed his concerns over surveillance agencies spying on the President after the elections.
According to a US official, American Apache choppers, Marine cannon and Special Operation Forces took part in a rebels airdrop near the ISIS-held city of Raqqa, Syria.
Snap Inc shares inched up 9% on Wednesday, as the company's messaging app Snapchat won another "buy" recommendation from Brian White, an analyst at Drexel Hamilton.
The terrorist assault outside the British parliament building claimed lives of two people, leaving three French teenagers and multiple others injured.
On Wednesday, the US-led coalition fighting against the Islamic State in Syria air dropped weapons to rebels near the town of Tabqa.
On Wednesday, Scotland's parliament postponed a vote on a second independence referendum following a terror attack outside the Houses of Parliament in London.
A Luxembourg judge rejected Iran's request to annul claims filed by the families of the September 11 victims, which put a freeze on $1.6B in assets belonging to the Central Bank of Iran.
Major US and European stocks traded lower on Wednesday amid concerns over possible delays of the US President Donald Trump's pro-growth policies.
The police shot an attacker who opened fire and wounded a dozen of people outside the UK Parliament on the Westminster Bridge on Wednesday.
Instagram hit more than 1M monthly advertisers that is up five times from a year ago as the photo-and-video sharing app is expanding to the online commerce centre.
On Wednesday, the Prime Minister of Portugal Antonio Costa claimed for the Eurogroup CEO Jeroen Dijsselbloem resignation as he found Dijsselbloem's remarks over the EU countries, provided with the aid money, offensive and xenophobic.
LinkedIn is eager to lure more users by triggering its new business news section "Trending Storylines", allowing people to read and discuss the current events.
The Israeli ex-chief of the airport security Pini Schiff stated that the electronics ban seemed to him unclear as it did not eliminate the risk of terrorists hiding explosives in the checked luggage or set off a bomb while having a flight connection.