The Latest Breaking News from International Business Times

Government officials have announced that the United States is sending rescue and response teams, along with critical lifesaving supplies in order to alleviate the humanitarian crisis that Category 5 Melissa caused in the Caribbean.

The summit's host, South Korea, had hoped to use APEC to showcase regional collaboration on issues like clean energy and supply chain resilience. Instead, the gathering became a theater for global diplomacy.

Kamala Harris says Joe Biden was 'all about himself' in a 'deeply disappointing' call moments before her Trump debate, she told The Diary of a CEO.

Venezuela also said on Wednesday that it destroyed two camps in the country's south linked to what authorities described as Colombian "narcoterrorist" groups

Apple's upcoming AirPods Pro 3 will feature an advanced H3 chip, AI-powered sound, and Vision Pro integration—set to redefine personal audio by 2026.

Unmarked, plate-less vehicles have been used in immigration-related arrests across the United States, according to videos reviewed by NPR and accounts from activists and former officials

Charter Hall Retail REIT (ASX: CQR) has purchased four standalone Bunnings outlets across New South Wales and Queensland for A$151 million, expanding its net-lease hardware exposure and lifting its FY26 earnings guidance.

Australia's government introduces comprehensive environmental reform legislation promising A$6.9 billion annual economic benefits through faster project approvals while establishing a new National Environmental Protection Agency. The landmark bill faces political challenges requiring crossbench support.

OpenAI has transitioned from a non-profit to a for-profit corporation, marking a significant shift from its founding mission to develop digital intelligence for the public good.

Michael Saylor expects Bitcoin to reach $150,000 by the end of 2023, while Robert Kiyosaki predicts prices could almost double to $200,000 by Christmas, reflecting growing optimism among crypto investors.

Robert Herjavec's early struggles as an immigrant and his desire to lift his family out of poverty drove his success, now estimated at $600 million.