World Bank

Ivanka Trump reposted the photo days later with a document titled "National Security Strategy" cropped out.

Lawmaker condemned for suggesting that climate is controlled by Jews made previous anti-Semitic comments.

As a young undocumented Afghan refugee in Iran, Sonita Alizadeh chose to speak out against child marriage—and she did it through the medium of rap.

Some policymakers want to ban the $100 bill, or ban cash entirely.

In Israel, 6 percent of adults watched the presidential debates.

Projections suggest that for every $1 spent on improving global mental health, the world nets almost $4 in return.

The African nation's budget deficit is predicted to double in 2016.

Two out of every three maternal deaths occur in Sub-Saharan Africa.

"Climate change hits the poorest the hardest," World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim said.

The World Bank's benchmark of daily expenditure is now $1.90, up from $1 in 25 years ago.

The fall is attributed to strong economic growth rates in emerging markets and investments in education, health and social safety nets.

Analysts say that US has "backed itself into a corner" with criticisms of $100 billion institution.

Less than 2 percent of all Ebola donations went to front-line medical staff in Sierra Leone.

A decade ago, China's currency was very lightly traded abroad. Now it is one of the five most heavily traded in the world.

Norway joins UK, Germany and others in signing up to China-led bank, with Japan and U.S. absent.

Xi's growing international influence challenges America's superpower status.

The rest of the world is fast adopting a Western diet, hastening climate change.

A report on inequality in South Asia found that the chances of escaping poverty in both countries were roughly the same.

No one much noticed the G20 move against tax evaders and shell companies.

Obama requested more than $6 billion from Congress to fight the Ebola virus at home and abroad, while one U.N. official says there aren't yet enough resources to defeat the disease.

Once, concern about growing income equality was strictly for liberals and hippies. Now bankers and economists are joining the chorus of disapproval

The IMF has flagged Europe as the top concern, a sentiment echoed by many policymakers, economists and investors gathered for the fall meetings.

A new bank aims to be both a protection for developing nations against the unreliable dollar, and a chance to emerge from First World dominance

The BRICS countries are seeking greater economic autonomy and stability through the $100 billion project