World
Scottish economist Angus Deaton wins Nobel economics prize
In 2014, French economist Jean Tirole won the 8 million Swedish kronor (about $975,000) award for his research on market power and regulation.
UK cops found taking selfies at air crash site forced to quit
The force said both constables exercised their right to tender resignations under regulation 13, a provision specific to probationary officers.
Russian air force hits '10 Islamic State targets' in Syria
Russian fighter jets launched their bombing campaign in Syria on Wednesday in support of the war-torn country's President Bashar al-Assad.
Japan's Takaaki Kajita and Canada's Arthur B McDonald win Nobel Physics Prize 2015
The award is being given for their key contributions to the experiments which demonstrated that neutrinos change identities.
Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn re-elected in Parliament
Hailemariam is chairperson of the country's ruling party the Ethiopian Peoples Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF) that won the majority vote of the elections in May 2015.
Barack Obama plans to leave 5,000 troops in Afghanistan: Report
Such a move "would end" Obama's plans to bring US troops home before he leaves office on January 20, 2017, The Washington Post reported on Monday.
Tens of thousands protest against UK government
A spokesman for the Trades Union Congress said that 60,000 people were involved in the protest in the northwestern city of Manchester. Police have not given an estimate.
13 killed in college shooting in US, Obama urges gun control
The incident took place on Thursday on the campus of the Umpqua Community College in Roseburg, which is about 180 miles south of Portland - the Capital of Oregon. It has some 3,000 students.
Between devil and deep blue sea: Syrian children in Turkey
Of the 600,000 Syrian children of schoolgoing age in Turkey only about a third are attending classes.
Are there any corruption allegations against me, asks Modi in San Jose, attacks Congress for backing 'damaad'
While Modi's reference to sons and daughters of politicians being corrupt is seen as a reference to culture of corruption in the country, the reference to son-in-law is seen as a barb at alleged land deals entered into by Vadra with the some state governm...
Nepal looks to China for trade amid India hiccups
India and China are landlocked Nepal's two giant neighbours.
Saudi Prince Majed Abdulaziz Al-Saud arrested for allegedly forcing a woman to perform oral sex on him
The prince is due to appear in court on October 19. If convicted, he faces up to eight years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Nigerian military claims surrender of 200 Boko Haram fighters
Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari has given his military commanders until early November to end the insurgency, which has claimed at least 17,000 lives and left more than two million homeless since 2009.
Murdoch describes time spent with Modi 'great hour'
The role that the media and entertainment industry can play in development and generation of employment opportunities in India was discussed during the meeting.
US: China cyberespionage puts 'enormous strain' on ties
Hacking attacks on US companies and government agencies have become a growing source of tension ahead of the visit by Xi, who will meet Obama on Friday.
10,000 migrants pour into Austria as crisis deepens
The European Union, meanwhile, sketched out plans to boost aid to encourage Syrians in Turkey to stay put rather than join the exodus.