All Articles - Page 29

The clampdown on Kurds isn't limited to south-east Turkey. Kurdish people, living in an enclave surrounded by ISIS across the border in Syria, are also being blockaded - as RT’s Murad Gazdiev's been finding out.

Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to discuss the string of mass sexual assaults on New Year's Eve in cities across Germany, when she speaks in parliament later on Wednesday. The attacks are suspected of being carried out by migrants. Following those assaults, the government is now set to change its deportation laws. RT’s Daniel Bushell has more.

Protests follow NYE's in Cologne and other German cities where hundreds of women were harassed by men of foreign origin, asylum seekers. Germany has faced a phenomenon of 'Taharrush ja-mie'. This Arabic word describes a group harassment committed by young men during mass gatherings.

Hyperloop CEO Rob Lloyd discusses the growth and future of Hyperloop. He speaks from CES 2016 on "Bloomberg Markets."

Here's a look at some of the reasons why the TSX and TSX Venture are failing and why our Canadian capital markets about to change in a big way.

US is preparing to send more troops to help the fight against ISIS. But dozens of US troops have been already sent to Syria. Thousands are already in Iraq. The US govenment insists it is not a military op, troops are just assisting and consulting anti-ISIS forces.

Baghdad has asked the United Nations Security Council to demand Turkey immediately withdraws its troops from northern Iraq. In an official letter, Baghdad called the deployment a flagrant violation of Iraqi sovereignty and the UN Charter.

Recently two Turkish journalists were arrested after breaking the story of Ankara reportedly smuggling weapons into Syria. They are now facing up to 45 years in prison.

It's Elon Musk's idea, but Hyperloop Transportation Technologies is trying to make this "pipe dream" a reality.

Think you know what's really going on with the War in Syria and ISIS? Think again. Here's an in-depth look at what's happening in the Middle East, the powers involved, and what to expect.

Russian military reveals details of ISIS-Turkey oil smuggling

Russia has received additional intelligence confirming that oil from deposits controlled by Islamic State is moved through Turkey on an industrial scale, said Vladimir Putin. President Recep Erdogan said he will resign if this is confirmed.

As coalition attacks on ISIL-controlled oil sites intensify, militants are being forced to look, not only for a new stronghold, but also for new sources of income.

A member of the Iraqi Parliament, Dr Mowaffak al Rubaie, tells RT how ISIS manages to earn millions of dollars selling oil on the black market in Turkey and reveals that wounded terrorists are being treated in Turkish hospitals.

The IMF will add the yuan to its basket of reserve currencies, an international stamp of approval of the progress China has made integrating into a global economic system dominated for decades by the U.S., Europe and Japan.

From Syrian refugees to ISIS, this may be the most important question you should be asking: Who Buys Oil from ISIS? Or rather, who does ISIS sell oil to?

Several deadly terrorist attacks have unfolded in France over the past year. So why is the European nation the target of terrorism?

ISIS has become the world's richest terrorist organizations, with over $2 billion in assets. So, how did ISIS get so rich?

American government agencies are being faced with a broadening range of cyber-based threats, but the government has largely failed to tackle the issue. This is according to a report by the U.S Government's Accountability Office.

Here's a look at what Integra Gold's Updated Resource means for investors, as well as a major warning from Ivan Lo about the globalization of terrorists.

In the year 2016, the people of San Diego County will be drinking seawater. Not straight out of the Pacific, of course; the water - up to 54 million gallons per day - will first pass through the Carlsbad Desalination Plant, the largest desalination facility ever built in the Western Hemisphere. Is purified saltwater the answer to California's drought? Businessweek's Sam Grobart investigates.

US Health authorities have been handing out millions of dollars for studies on how recreational drugs affect animals. But scientists believe these sacrifices to science are futile, as there is no evidence the drugs have the same effect on humans.

As 3D printing technologies continue to grow, it allows the aerospace industry to lower costs and production time. At the Dubai Air Show, U.S. and Israeli company Stratasys unveiled the largest 3D printed unmanned aerial vehicle. Bloomberg was there as it happened.