The security firm of former U.S. Navy SEAL Erik Prince will deploy nearly 200 personnel from several countries to Haiti under a one-year deal to help quell worsening gang violence.

Workday has confirmed that it suffered a data breach in which hackers stole personal information from one of its third-party customer relationship management (CRM) databases.

It’s getting harder to find new sedans in America. The Chevrolet Malibu, Subaru Legacy, and Volvo S90 are among the models that won’t return for 2026, part of a wave of cuts as automakers shift portfolios toward SUVs and electric vehicles.

Taiwanese Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung’s latest trip to Japan has put a damper on Sino-Japanese relations, with Beijing abruptly canceling a bilateral agriculture ministers’ meeting.

Standard Chartered shares fell nearly 9% on Friday after US Republican lawmaker Elise Stefanik asked Attorney General Pam Bondi to launch a probe into the bank over alleged sanctions evasion.

The Love Bus—the blue public utility bus with heart designs that became Metro Manila’s first air-conditioned commuter service in the 1970s and 1980s—has officially returned to Philippine roads.

Leading European stock indices opened lower on Monday following a major rally on Friday across U.S. markets. U.K. trading remained closed for a bank holiday.

The Trump administration is planning a massive expansion of immigrant detention facilities, with internal documents showing billions in planned spending to nearly double capacity.

SoftBank and Intel confirmed Monday that Masayoshi Son’s conglomerate will invest $2 billion in Intel stock, making SoftBank the chipmaker’s sixth-largest shareholder.

Private equity firm Thoma Bravo is in talks to acquire Dayforce, a human-resources software provider valued at more than $10 billion.

The District of Columbia is suing to block President Donald Trump’s takeover of its police department.

Mary Ann Davidson, Oracle’s longtime security chief and one of the most senior women executives in the cybersecurity industry, is stepping down.

Air Canada flights resumed on Sunday after the government ordered cabin crew to end a strike that forced hundreds of cancellations.

Applied Materials Inc. posted its steepest stock decline in five years after issuing a disappointing sales and profit forecast, reigniting concerns that U.S.–China trade tensions are weighing on demand.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index closed slightly higher on Friday, eking out a 0.06% gain, or 3.71 points, to finish at 6,281.58 after briefly flirting with losses.

UnitedHealth Group shares jumped Friday after Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway disclosed it had purchased 5 million shares last quarter.

Swedish bearings maker SKF said it had agreed to sell its non-core aerospace operation in Elgin, Illinois, to Carco PRP Group for an estimated enterprise value of $70 million.

Americans are deeply concerned that advances in artificial intelligence could permanently eliminate jobs.

President Donald Trump has admitted that he wants to end mail-in voting to block Democrats from winning elections.

Taiwan’s Foxconn, once synonymous with assembling millions of iPhones, is no longer primarily an Apple supplier as it pivots to capitalize on the AI boom.

AstraZeneca, the multinational pharmaceutical and biotechnology giant, is investing ₱7 billion to strengthen healthcare in the Philippines and establish the country’s first Pharma Innovation Hub.

We all want faster, cheaper internet. Parents struggling with online classes, farmers needing real-time weather data, entrepreneurs reaching markets beyond their barangay—connectivity is no longer a luxury. It is a lifeline.

Facing critical shortages of doctors and nurses, startup Medallion launched a new financial intermediary to ease the administrative burden on physicians.

A CNN segment has highlighted President Donald Trump’s “complete 180” on a Ukraine ceasefire and a “hot mic moment” suggesting Russian President Vladimir Putin wanted to “make a deal for Trump.”