Huawei is planning to introduce a new version of its business smartphone as part of a strategy that would exploit the gap that the retraction of Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phones has created.
The German archaeologists that were kidnapped in Nigeria on Wednesday have been freed after the demands of the kidnappers were met, police officials claimed on Sunday.
Following his alleged decision to run for another term, Iran's President Hassan Rouhani accused his critics of trying to take basic joys from the people and isolate Iran.
A board member of Deutsche Bank told media on Sunday that employees are not fleeing the company due to bonus cuts that were implemented in January.
A British terrorism watchdog claimed on Sunday that Islamic State is planning to launch attacks on UK civilians similar to the ones 40 years ago orchestrated by the Irish Republican Army.
Ildar Dadin, an opponent of the Kremlin who was arrested under a new rule which attributed criminal responsibility to non-violent protests, was freed on Sunday.
Tunisia is set to sell stakes in three state-owned banks and cut as many as 10,000 public sector jobs in line with reforms demanded by the IMF, which froze the second tranche of a loan, the Finance Minister said.
The German Deputy Finance Minister Jens Spahn reiterated the government's opposition to debt relief for Greece, saying Athens could not rely on bail-in that would involve creditors taking a loss on their loans.
Following the robust growth reported in numerous data releases at the beginning of the year, economists are now looking for strong proof that the Eurozone's recovery this year is sustainable.
Iran launched major naval exercises at the mouth of the Gulf and the Indian Ocean, as tensions with the US intensified after the US President Donald Trump put Tehran "on notice".
There were more than 3,500 attacks on refugees across Germany last year, which left 560 people injured. Additionally, 217 refugee organisations and volunteers were attacked.
The UK government bets that the rise of the machines will foster the economy after the country leaves the EU. Britain plans to invest $21.6M in a research on robotics and artificial intelligence.
Sanctions and crisis conditions triggered a solid growth spurt in Russia's agriculture, the Honorary Chairman of the Federation Council said, adding that Russia can export goods to neighbouring countries as well.
China will concentrate on steady development of its capital markets this year, but will press ahead to make the markets more law-based and international, China Securities Regulator Commission said.
Kyrgyzstan's authorities on Sunday detained opposition politician Omurbek Tekebayev, the Ata-Meken party leader, on charges of corruption and fraud ahead of a presidential election in November.
The Saudi Arabia's King Salman started a month-long Asian tour on Sunday to build ties and attract more investments to the country.
A suspected drunken driver drove into a crowd at Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans, injuring more than 20 people.
Malaysian police on Sunday declared its international airport free of any "hazardous material" after the assassination of the half-brother of North Korea's leader with the highly toxic nerve agent VX.
Makhtar Diop, the World Bank's Vice President for Africa, agreed to provide $60M in budget support to Gambia after the former president Yahya Jammeh has fled the country.
The US President Donald Trump said on Saturday that he will not be present at the annual White House Correspondents Association dinner.
Egypt expressed discontent about UK refusing to lift flight bans to several parts of the country, which were imposed after the Islamic State terrorists brought down a Russian plane that was returning home back in 2015.
On Saturday, Tom Perez, a former US Secretary of Labor and a member of the Obama administration, was chosen as the leader of the US Democratic Party by the Democratic National Committee.
An Indonesian woman arrested for the murder of the half-brother of the North Korea's leader said she received $90 to carry out a prank, by smearing the victim's face with baby oil as a part of reality show joke.
The Kuwaiti government could pay up to $60K to the US President Donald Trump's hotel in Washington to host a party, which will be a test of Trump's promise to convert profits from such events to the US Treasury.