Nov 5 (Reuters) - The Nasdaq slid more than 10% from its record close on Thursday, on track to confirm a correction as worries over massive AI spending and heightened scrutiny of data-center expansion ...

A Nigerian court on Thursday voided the nomination of former Vice President Atiku Abubakar as the presidential candidate of ...

German Army Chief Christian Freuding will become the country's chief of defence, assuming the job of Germany's ...

Low- and middle-income countries are borrowing more and paying more for new debt, with external debt surging 5.5% to a record ...

Paraguay's Congress on Thursday began the process of seeking President Santiago Peña's removal, following the collapse of ...

The Nasdaq was set for a lower open on Thursday as losses in chip and data center-related stocks weighed, while broader ...

Hundreds of thousands of protesters are expected to march through French cities and public workers to strike on Thursday, in ...

Brazil's re-elected President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is expected to decide on potential fiscal measures after returning ...

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said on Thursday Europe risked becoming irrelevant in any Ukraine peace negotiations ...

Sweden will reintroduce border controls at its internal borders for a period of six months based on an assessment that there is a serious threat to public order and internal security, its government ...

Nasdaq futures dropped on Thursday as chip and data center-related stocks remained under pressure, while S&P 500 contracts ...

The Bank of England raised interest rates for the first time in over three years on Thursday and warned that at least one ...