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With few resources available in their native languages, many are finding a lifeline in community organisations.
Alphabet is planning a rare 20-for-1 stock split that will make shares more accessible to small investors.
Myanmar activists and journalists now living abroad say their job is to tell the world of what is happening at home.
Innovations from Chinese communities across the world have created ever-more daring performances, enthralling audiences.
The nation's 19 million children under 5 are the only group not yet eligible for vaccination against coronavirus in US.
North Korea's weekend launch of Hwasong-12 'mid-range ballistic missile' has sparked fears and condemnation.
Three US drug distributors and drugmaker Johnson & Johnson agree to deal resolving tribal claims over opioid epidemic.
Shares of Starbucks were down 3.5 percent in extended trading, following a 16 percent drop last month.
The search-engine giant's internet advertising and cloud computing businesses benefitted from surges in online shopping.
US whistle-blower accuses Israeli firm of making offer in 2017 call, Washington Post and other outlets have reported.
Death of Omar Asaad, 78, had sparked calls for a probe from the US State Department and from members of Congress.
The Russian president says the response from Washington and NATO to Moscow's security demands was far from adequate.
International Commission of Jurists says proposed amendments to 'anti-terror' law 'woefully inadequate'.
Oil prices soared to a 7-year high above $90 a barrel last month, stirring expectations of a return to triple digits.
Anders Breivik, an anti-Muslim neo-Nazi, killed 77 people in Norway's worst peacetime atrocity in July 2011.
Stocks have been in a slump so far this year as investors get hit with a long list of threats to economic growth.
Visit comes after unmarked graves uncovered at 'residential schools', many of which were run by Catholic Church.
Demand on the grid operated by Texas's Electric Reliability Council is forecast to peak at 71,806 megawatts on Feb 4.
Guinea-Bissau president calls it a 'failed attack against democracy' while West African bloc dubs it a 'coup attempt'.
The bomb scares come at the start of US Black History Month and a day after half a dozen universities received threats.
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