| Latest worldwide news
| Airport marketing targets yawning passengers | | | As attention spans shrink to hashtag-sized dimensions, advertisers have had to get increasingly creative with how they deliver messages to the masses. Many brand ambassadors have found salvation in an unexpected source the airport. |
| Wall St. Fears Go Beyond Shutdown | | | The prospect of Congress failing to raise the nations debt limit has economists and investors exploring options the White House might have. |
| Matisse show in London to display works Picasso envied | | | LONDON (Reuters) - Ageing painters sometimes repeat the same image over and over, relying on their fame and signature to turn a buck. Henri Matisse, who died in 1954 aged 84, instead created boldly colored paper cutouts that made even Picasso jealous. |
| Ronaldo agrees new deal | | | Cristiano Ronaldo pledged his future to Real Madrid as he signs a new five-year deal Sunday which ties him to the Spanish giants until 2018. |
| The advert that changed a life | | | Some people take many years to find their calling -- but for Adam van Koeverden, it was right in front of him in black and white. On a small section of his local newspaper, the boy who would become an Olympic champion saw his future flash before him. |
| Global food prices fall in Sept, FAO trims crop forecasts | | | ROME (Reuters) - Global food prices are not expected to fall much further after their fifth consecutive monthly decline in September, the United Nations food agency said on Thursday, trimming its estimate for 2013/14 world cereals production. |
| Summer Camp for the Winter Olympics | | | Athletes encountered wonder and terror in New Zealand, the stand-in for J. R. R. Tolkiens fictional universe, while preparing for a shot at the Winter Olympics. |
| Tom Clancy, U.S. master of spy thriller novels, dies at 66 | | | (Reuters) - Best-selling U.S. author Tom Clancy, who thrilled readers with vivid descriptions of soldiers and spies in novels including "The Hunt for Red October" and "Patriot Games," has died at 66, his publisher said on Wednesday. |
| Gamblers not waiting for Twitter IPO to bet on valuation | | | NEW YORK (Reuters) - Though Twitter's first day on the stock market is probably still months away, a handful of international gamblers aren't waiting for the official debut and are already laying bets on how much the social media site will be worth. |
| Rodriguez Sues M.L.B., Claiming a Witch Hunt | | | In the latest twist involving Alex Rodriguezs 211-game doping suspension, his lawyers sued Major League Baseball, accusing it of buying the cooperation of Biogenesis owner Anthony Bosch. |
| U.N. aviation body agrees on emissions deal | | | MONTREAL/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The United Nations' civil aviation body has reached outline agreement on a global scheme to curb airline carbon emissions, casting a shadow over a rival EU plan to lower pollution from planes. |
| Chinese 'whistleblower' freed | | | A Chinese journalist jailed for eight years for leaking government restrictions on reporting has been freed. Shi Tao made headlines in 2004 when he sent the media restrictions to a human rights group -- an act that China said amounted to "leaking state secrets." |
| Gunmen fire on sleeping students | | | Under the cover of darkness, gunmen approached a college dormitory in a rural Nigerian town and opened fire on students who were sleeping. |
| Carlos Slim increases stake in NY Times | | | Oct 6 (Reuters) - Carlos Slim, the Mexican billionaire who loaned the New York Times Co $250 million, has upped his stake in the company for the third time in two months. |
| Can business learn from soccer? | | | Football coaches are high-profile leaders of the sporting world, but can they also offer valuable insights in management to aspiring business or industry executives? |
| First floating turbine seeks winds of change in U.S. | | | Sept. 29 - North America's first floating wind turbine, launched in May, is being hailed as a prototype for a future US offshore energy industry. While the small "pilot phase" unit, sitting off the Maine coast, produces only enough electricity to power four homes, it represents the first stage of a far more ambitious project. Tara Cleary reports. |
| Stockton city council backs plan to exit bankruptcy | | | STOCKTON, California (Reuters) - Stockton, California's city council approved a plan on Thursday for the city to adjust its debt to exit from bankruptcy after reaching a deal with bond insurer Assured Guaranty to restructure more than $150 million of outstanding debt. |
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