The Seattle Ethics and Elections Commission said Facebook was violating the city's election campaign financing law.
The British PM Theresa May and the country's Finance Minister Philip Hammond are scheduled to meet with key Japanese investors on Thursday.
The Energy Information Administration revealed that the US crude oil inventories rose for the second consecutive week, jumping 1.9M barrels in the week ended 2 February.
According to the data released by Statistics Canada, the country's building permits rose 4.8% in December 2017, topping analysts' expectations for a 2.1% uptick.
Munich Re considers job cuts at its United States headquarters, according to its CEO statement in the interview posted in the firm's intranet.
On Wednesday, Nasdaq announced it was eager to relocate its New York headquarters to Time Square from downtown, moving to a 48-story tower building owned by the Durst Organization.
According to the feasibility study by Finland and Estonia, their longest undersea rain tunnel in the world could cost about $24.7B by 2040.
Lebanese Higher Defence Council ordered to prevent Israel from constructing a boarder wall on the Lebanon land on the back of growing tensions over maritime boundaries and land.
On Tuesday, Snap posted a strong growth in its users and Q4 revenue, convincing investors it could fight Instagram and Facebook, sending shares up over 20%.
The EU NATO buyers are reaching the agreement to renegotiate the Airbus A400M military aircraft's contract terms and delivery schedule.
On Wednesday, the United Nations Children's Fund appealed for $17M to help reconstruct the Iraqi health facilities ahead of Kuwait's international conference next week.
Japanese SoftBank seeks listing its mobile phone unit within this year, as its CEO Masayoshi Son aims to complete the company's transformation into one of the largest technology investors in the world.
According to the data released by Halifax Bank of Scotland, the House Price Index for the UK slipped 0.6% over the course of January.
Data released by Istat on Wednesday showed that Italy's retail sales were down 0.3% in December, missing analysts' expectations for a 0.1% drop.
The US Vice President Mike Pence stated that Washington was set to announce new severe sanctions against North Korea soon to persuade the Asian country to halt its nuclear and missile programme.
On Wednesday, Electrolux stated France's competition authorities were eager to take the further step in an investigation of Sweden's firm over antitrust rules breaching in 2006-2009.
On Wednesday, Spain proposed a candidacy of the Minister of Economy Luis de Guindos for the European Central Bank's position of a Vice President.
The US casino mogul Steve Wynn had resigned as Wynn Resorts CEO after allegations on sexual harassment and was replaced by the company's President Matt Maddox.
Sister of the North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un is planning to visit South Korea for the Winter Olympics this Friday, according to the Seoul Unification Ministry.
On Wednesday, Tokyo court ordered Tepco to pay about $10M in damages to a Fukushima residents group over the 2011 disaster when the firm's reactor melt downed in the north-eastern Japan.
The Los Angeles Times owner Tronc is expected to sell the newspaper to the biotech investor and Tronc's major shareholder Patrick Soon-Shiong.
On Wednesday, trading in Winn Macau shares was halted, following last week's claims in a newspaper over sexual harassment from the US mogul Steve Winn.
Shap, the owner of Snapchat, reported an increase in users and revenue in the last quarter, raising hopes that it could survive competition with Instagram and sending shares more than 20% up.
Samsung Electronics announced the decision to start investment to create a new memory chip line in the company's Pyeongtaek facilities in South Korea.