U.S. Sen. Barack Obama is expected to discuss trade and international peacekeeping efforts during his meeting Thursday with German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
The Canadian government hedged on allowing a Sudanese-Canadian terror suspect to return to appease the U.S. government, the Globe and Mail reported Thursday.
The Indian government's determination to proceed with the Indo-U.S. civilian nuclear deal didn't escape the notice of U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.
Iraq's provincial elections likely will be delayed until next year after Iraqi President Jalal Talabani said Wednesday he would veto an elections bill.
U.S. President George Bush discussed a range of issues with his military advisers in the Pentagon's high-security tank Wednesday, his press secretary said.
All six airmen aboard a U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber died when it crashed into the Pacific Ocean off Guam this week, Air Force officials said late Wednesday.
Japan's trade surplus in the first half of 2008, hit by rising imports and soaring oil prices, fell 42 percent from a year ago, the government said Thursday.
Company fraud in Singapore is rising, purports a survey noting 23 percent of the city-state's firms were victimized last year for an average $4.4 million each.