-
Osaka Retires With Injury, Bertens Reaches WTA Semifinals
U.S. Open champion Naomi Osaka finished her debut appearance at the WTA Finals on Friday with an injury and an 0-3 record.
-
Meghan’s Wedding Gown Goes on Display at Windsor Castle
Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, has described how she worked with designer Clare Waight Keller of Givenchy to create a 'timeless' wedding gown for her wedding to Prince Harry earlier this year.
-
Ryanair Seeks to Deflect Criticism of Racist Incident
Ryanair has sought to deflect criticism about its handling of a racially charged dispute on one of its flights by releasing letters showing that it swiftly apologized to the victim and referred the matter to police.
-
Italy’s Eni Sees Profits Triple on Higher Oil Prices
Italian oil and gas producer Eni said its third-quarter profits tripled as oil prices hit the highest levels in four years.
-
The Latest: Saudi Prosecutor to Arrive in Turkey for Probe
The Latest on the slaying of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi (all times local):
-
South Sudan Peace Deal Bumpy as Rebel Leader Doesn’t Return
South Sudan’s government is spending millions of dollars next week to celebrate a 'final final' peace deal to end a five-year civil war. One problem: The rebel leader who agreed to share power is reluctant to come home.
-
NATO, Russia Envoys to Meet Next Week Amid Missile Tensions
NATO says its ambassadors will meet with Russia’s envoy next week amid rising tensions over the future of a landmark missile agreement and as the alliance conducts large-scale military exercises near Russia’s western border.
-
Royal Bank of Scotland Profits Rise in Third Quarter
Royal Bank of Scotland says its third-quarter profit rose 14 percent, even as the British taxpayer-owned bank took more charges for past misdeeds and economic uncertainty.
-
Tony Finau Overcomes Wild Break to Lead HSBC
Tony Finau has enjoyed such a good year that he wasn’t about to let one bad break get him down Friday in the HSBC Champions.
-
AP Investigation: Congo Hospitals Openly Imprison Patients
Perhaps the most surprising thing about the fact that hospitals in Congo detain patients who cannot pay their bills is that it’s no secret: Administrators, doctors and nurses openly discuss it, and the patients are held in plain sight.
