A governance crisis at EssilorLuxottica deepens as heirs of founder Leonardo Del Vecchio struggle to manage the fortune he built before his death
The European Union's AI transparency rules become applicable from August 2, bringing mandatory disclosures for certain AI-generated content and significant penalties for violations
Bipartisan lawmakers warn Apple against sourcing memory chips from CXMT and YMTC, citing national security concerns over reliance on Chinese suppliers
On August 12, 2022, Hadi Matar attempted to murder Rushdie in an effort to carry out a fatwa calling for his execution because of the novel "Satanic Verses", published in 1988
Asian chipmakers have been the centre of attention this week after a deep selloff in South Korean stocks that wiped more than $2 trillion from the country's equity market rocked markets
France's largest blaze- four times the size of Paris- threatens to spread as temperatures near 40 degrees Celsius, while heat, drought and strong winds fuel fires across the region
US President urges lawmakers to expand the Russia sanctions legislation to include broad tariff powers against Iran as the measure heads to the House
Operating profit jumps more than 19-fold to a record 89.5 trillion won ($62 billion), driven by strong demand for AI memory chips, even as investor concerns weigh on shares
Donald Trump once again vowed to hit Iran "very hard" as retaliatory strikes widen the conflict; attacks also reported near the Strait of Hormuz and Egypt's Damietta port
Warsh, who took over as Fed chair in May, has said he has "no tolerance" for inflation that has remained above the central bank's 2 per cent target for more than five years
As Parliament debates tougher penalties for paper leaks, here's how countries from China and South Korea to the US, UK and Singapore punish exam fraud and organised cheating
The flare-up on multiple fronts, after several days of relative calm, raised the risk of a return to all-out war. It also underscored the difficulty of winding down a five-month conflict
The global governing body led by Gianni Infantino plans to create a $20 billion subsidiary to run the World Cup and other FIFA events, offering stakes of up to 20% to external investors
Bangladesh is "reviewing" Prime Minister Narendra Modi's invitation to his counterpart Tarique Rahman to visit India, a senior minister said here on Wednesday.
Brent crude surged nearly 7% as renewed West Asia strikes, Strait of Hormuz tensions and falling US crude inventories stoked fears of supply disruptions
Johnson & Johnson's proposed talc settlement shows that for large corporations, removing years of legal uncertainty can sometimes matter more than proving they are right in court
A magnitude 7.1 earthquake struck the Kumamoto area on the southern main island of Kyushu late Tuesday afternoon
Italy's return to nuclear power reflects a broader shift. Here's why countries are reconsidering atomic energy after Chernobyl and Fukushima despite lingering safety concerns
Iran has rejected an Omani proposal for joint regional management of the Strait of Hormuz, calling it unrealistic
The decision could strain bilateral relations as the technology race between the two world leaders advances