PARIS — The Europe Union’s top court gave Google broad latitude to sell advertising linked to trademarks but the group may have to do more to protect against infringements.
A German court has convicted 88-year-old Heinrich Boere of murder for the killings of Dutch civilians during World War II as part of a Nazi SS hit squad.
LONDON — Caught as they offered to trade influence for cash, three former government ministers and a legislator were suspended from Prime Minister Gordon Brown’s party.
SHANGHAI — Prosecutors presented evidence to show that employees from the mining giant accepted large bribes and stole commercial secrets from Chinese companies.
Google said it would direct users to an uncensored version based in Hong Kong. China on Tuesday said the case would not affect ties with the U.S. “unless politicized” by others.
LONDON — An elitist statement by a Parliament member was a reminder of how hard it has been for Tories to shake off a past many of them still seem to embrace.
WASHINGTON — After a meeting with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, the Israeli prime minister served notice that his government would not yield easily to U.S. demands.
In a victory claimed by conservationists seeking to protect Africa’s elephants, the main international agency protecting endangered species resolved to uphold the 21-year-old ban.
MEXICO CITY — The move by the Inter-American Development Bank to forgive $479 million in debt came as two former American presidents visited the earthquake-devastated nation.
“Those who tell us that our neighbors are different from us — the wrong race, the wrong religion, that they don’t share our values — are not only wrong, they are trying to cause a division that would threaten the very foundations of our prosperity,” writes Kenneth Ranson.