The Latest Breaking News from International Business Times

For Americans, the words are practically sacred: the First Amendment to the US Constitution guarantees freedom of speech.

French developer Amplitude knows that "every game could be the last" as it prepares a big bet on a new strategy title less than a year after buying its independence back from Sega.

The suspension by Disney-owned ABC of talk show host Jimmy Kimmel is the latest surrender by a US media giant to pressure from the Trump administration, putting the bottom line over free speech.

Marseille play host to Paris Saint-Germain in French football's biggest club fixture on Sunday, and are hoping it is the ideal time to face the reigning European champions.

Inflation in Japan slowed to 2.7 percent in August due partly to government energy subsidies, official data showed Friday, with the cost of rice easing following a huge price spike.

Whether you're years away from retiring or already on the cusp, Bryan Kocen says that the key is to stay proactive, adaptable, and aligned with your goals.

While conventional loans remain popular, a growing number of high-net-worth individuals and business owners are exploring complex lending facilities that leverage non-liquid collateral. These types of loans remain misunderstood, underutilized, and often overlooked by mainstream borrowers. Enter Eric Kleiner.

Marcus Rashford scored twice as Barcelona kicked off their Champions League bid with a 2-1 victory away to Newcastle United on Thursday, while Erling Haaland notched his 50th goal in the competition in Manchester City's win over Napoli.

The United Nations Security Council will vote Friday on reimposing deep economic sanctions on Iran over its resurgent nuclear program.

Tourbee bridges the gap between tourists, students, and property owners with a seamless, technology-driven experience.

As a former U.S. intelligence officer, Brett Andrew Strange brings an authentic voice to his work, drawing on his direct knowledge of Ukraine.