Japan Inc poured billions into Britain. Now it's having regrets

Japan's top companies are losing patience with the United Kingdom as Brexit fast approaches.

McCabe: 'I think it's possible' Trump is a Russian asset

Former acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe said Tuesday it is possible President Donald Trump is a Russian asset.

Modi welcomes Saudi crown prince breaking protocol

Indian prime minister Narendra Modi broke with government protocol to personally welcome Saudi Arabia’s crown prince Mohammed bin Salman to New Delhi on Tuesday.

Japan PM nominates Trump for Nobel Peace Prize

Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe nominated US president Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize last autumn after receiving a request from the US government to do so, the Asahi newspaper reported on Sunday.

Four Indian soldiers killed in battle with Kashmir militants: police

At least four soldiers died Monday in a fierce gunfight with rebels in Indian-administered Kashmir just four days after a suicide bomber killed 41 paramilitaries in the troubled territory, officials said.

A European take on Warsaw’s anti-Iran show

PUBLICLY, the objective of the US-sponsored conference in Warsaw in February 13–14 this week that purports to address ‘peace and security’ in the Middle East remains vague.

The world has changed. We are living the new world order

Barring some last-minute intervention, Brexit will happen -- with or without a deal -- on March 29. It is the logical conclusion of May's strategy to date.

Where are Afghanistan’s women?

WHEN Zalmay Khalilzad was appointed as the US special representative for Afghanistan reconciliation in September 2018, an end to America’s longest war seemed finally to be in sight.

Coke says global slowdown will be a drag on 2019. Stock has worst day in 10 years

Coca-Cola issued a disappointing forecast of 4% growth in 2019 due to the global economic slowdown, a strong dollar and political uncertainty.

Maria Ressa's arrest spells more trouble for press freedom in increasingly illiberal Asia

The arrest of Maria Ressa, a Time Person of the Year, award-winning journalist and frequent critic of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, has renewed fears for the future of press freedom in the southeast Asian nation and around the region.