Fox World

Swedes have observed a minute of silence to honor the four people killed and 15 wounded in a truck attack on shoppers in Stockholm.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has met with Norway's prime minister as the two countries move beyond a break in relations over the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to an imprisoned Chinese dissident six years ago.

Police in Cambodia are seeking to arrest a woman who was seen on a video clip on Facebook showing her throwing a shoe at a billboard of the ruling Cambodian People's Party.

A Philippines appeals court on Monday affirmed a regional trial court's conviction of a U.S. Marine and his sentence of up to 10 years in jail for killing a transgender Filipino, whose heirs he was also ordered to compensate.

Pakistan's military has sentenced an Indian naval officer to death on charges of espionage and sabotage.

The Latest on the aftermath of Sunday's deadly church bombings in Egypt (all times local): 12 p.m.

The chief of the Ukrainian Central Bank has announced her resignation following months of pressure to step down.

Albania's opposition parties say they will hold a national protest May 7 in a western city that is holding local elections, a possible warning that they plan to disrupt voting.

Egyptian Christians are burying their dead a day after at least 44 people were killed in twin suicide bombings at Palm Sunday services in two separate cities.

British politicians are seeking an investigation into allegations that the Bank of England was also involved in manipulating a key market interest rate during the financial crisis.

The Indian army says four suspected rebels have been killed in disputed Kashmir as businesses and schools shut in the region in response to a separatists' call to protest the killing of eight civilians by government forces during a weekend by-election.

The eurozone's top official has defended himself in a newspaper interview after weeks of harsh criticism for comments he made in a March interview with a German paper, saying "it looks like I committed a war crime." Jeroen Dijsselbloem has been under fire from countries in southern Europe over the German interview in which he said: "I cannot spend all my money on liquor and women and then ask for your support," in reference to European countries that needed state bailouts.

Israel has closed its Taba border crossing to Egypt following a warning by its anti-terrorism office of an "imminent" militant attack there.

Global shares were wavering Monday after attacks by suicide bombers on churches in Egypt added to uncertainties in the Middle East.

Austrian police have charged 12 Germans with contravening anti-Nazi laws after some allegedly stuck stickers with swastikas on their beer coasters while others reportedly raised their arms in the Hitler salute.

Italian space launcher company Avio SpA has become the first in its category to go public, seeking to boost its growth ambitions.

A Somali military officer says a suicide bomber blew himself up at a military academy west of Somalia's capital, killing at least five soldiers.

French presidential hopeful Emmanuel Macron says far-right contender Marine Le Pen made "a serious mistake" by denying that the French State was responsible for the roundup of Jews in World War II.

Carme Chacon, Spain's first female defense minister and a prominent socialist party leader, has died.

Barclays bank says its CEO is being investigated by regulators for his attempts to unmask a whistleblower who had raised concerns about a senior employee.