London’s Metropolitan Police have conducted operations that employ facial recognition cameras in public spaces that could help authorities track down fugitives but have raised concerns from civil liberties groups that say these scans are a violation of privacy.
The Trump administration said Monday that a deal with Iran was close after Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters that he believed there was a solid offer on the table that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and include future negotiations on Tehran’s nuclear program.
The United States has increased the number of military fuel tankers at Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport, despite the so-called ceasefire agreement with Iran that went into effect on 8 April, according to a report.
Chinese President Xi Jinping reportedly grew agitated during his meeting earlier this month with President Donald Trump in Beijing when the conversation turned to Japan and Tokyo’s recent militarization.
The digital asset industry is preparing for cyberattacks based out of quantum computers, according to the Financial Times.
During this century’s first two decades, global demand for Germany’s cars, machine tools, and similar products made the country a haven for skilled workers.
The European Union’s (EU’s) economy will grow 0.9 percent this year, officials of the 21-country current union now expect a reduction from the 1.4 percent forecast made last November.
Bond markets are tanking around the world, driving up the interest rates that governments must pay to service their ever-increasing public debt loads.
The richest U.S. bank by assets is negotiating with investors to share the risk associated with $4 billion in dozens of net-asset-value loans JPMorgan has made to private equity firms and other investment funds in Europe, the Middle East, and North America.
The number of purchase contracts for U.S. homes grew by 1.4 percent in April from March, beating analysts’ forecast of a 1-percent bump, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) reported.