The Tampa Bay Lightning picked right back up on the tear they were on before the All-Star break, returning to the ice on Wednesday with a 3-1 win over the Detroit Red Wings at Amalie Arena at the National Hockey League on Wednesday.
Crude oil futures extended gains from the previous session on Thursday as a weaker dollar and unconfirmed talk of producers potentially meeting to discuss output cuts lifted the market despite record US stocks due to overproduction.
Kerala Chief Minister Oommen Chandy has reiterated that he will not remain in public life if an ongoing inquiry finds even an iota of truth in the allegations against him.
India’s flagship auto show opened its doors in New Delhi yesterday with a new batch of diesel-guzzling SUVs on proud display, despite industry uncertainty about a pollution crackdown targeting motorists in the capital.
A British woman who travelled to Syria with her young child has been convicted of being a member of Islamic State (IS) and encouraging acts of terror on social media.
Qatar’s Charlie Frijns enjoyed a strong qualifying session to secure fifth position for Round 4’s opening race of the Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge Middle East at the Dubai Autodrome yesterday.
Toyota Motor, the world’s largest automaker, said it would buy out the rest of minivehicle unit Daihatsu Motor Co – an all-stock deal worth about $3bn and part of its strategy to strengthen its push into compact cars for emerging markets.
Sony Corp, widely regarded as a key supplier of image sensors for Apple’s iPhones, said yesterday it was bracing for a slowdown in the premium smartphone market after sales of its sensors fell in the third quarter.
Tony Blair has been challenged by a Westminster government committee to explain why he refused to ask for compensation from the late dictator Muammar Gaddafi for the victims of Libyan-supplied IRA weapons.
The American general picked to head the US-led Nato mission in Afghanistan has warned it would take years before local forces can independently take charge of what he admitted was deteriorating security.
More than 230 educational institutions in Rawalpindi division, including 138 government-run schools and colleges, have been sealed for not having adequate security arrangements, officials said yesterday.
US printer maker Xerox said yesterday it was splitting into two publicly traded companies after coming under pressure to boost performance from Wall Street activist investor Carl Icahn.
