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Donald Trump’s prediction that the US economy was on the verge of a “very massive recession” hit a wall of skepticism from economists who questioned the Republican presidential front-runner’s calculations.
Syrian and allied forces, backed by Russian air strikes, drove Islamic State militants out of the town of al-Qaryatain after gradually encircling it over the past few days.
The United Nations’ internal investigations office uncovered serious lapses and due-diligence failures in the world body’s interaction with organisations tied to an alleged bribery scheme involving a former UN General Assembly president.
Japan is witnessing a record number of compensation claims related to death from overwork, or “karoshi”, a phenomenon previously associated with the long-suffering “salary man” that is increasingly afflicting young and female employees.
Brussels Airport reopened to a thin stream of passengers, 12 days after suicide bombers destroyed its departure hall and killed 16 people.
International Monetary Fund Managing Director, Christine Lagarde denied that IMF staff would push Greece closer to default as a negotiating tactic on a new Greek bailout deal, which she said was “still a good distance away.”
The FBI’s method for breaking into a locked iPhone 5c is unlikely to stay secret for long, according to senior Apple Inc engineers and outside experts.
South Africa’s parliament will debate a motion on Tuesday to impeach President Jacob Zuma, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete says, after a top court ruled the president violated the constitution.
A member of the ethics committee responsible for rooting out corruption in soccer’s governing body FIFA has himself been placed under a preliminary investigation, the watchdog said on Sunday.
(At The Quint, we question everything. Play an active role in shaping our journalism by becoming a member today.)