The widely expected rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve will be the first time in three years
Manila: Officials say a strong earthquake has shaken parts of the southern and central Philippines, frightening people but causing no serious damage or injuries.
The U.S. Geological Survey said the magnitude-6.1 earthquake struck on Monday afternoon at a depth of 38 kilometers (23 miles).
Government seismologist Jane Punongbayan said it was centered 205 kilometers (127 miles) northwest of Zamboanga city and was too deep and far from urban areas to cause any damage or injuries. She said aftershocks were expected.
Zamboanga city police director Angelito Casimiro said people attending Mass at a Roman Catholic shrine exchanged glances when the ground began to shake mildly, but the ceremony proceeded after the shaking stopped.
The Philippine archipelago lies in the Pacific “Ring of Fire,” where earthquakes and volcanic activities are common.
The widely expected rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve will be the first time in three years
Moscow has pounded Ukraine's energy network destroying the country's infrastructure and causing severe power shortages
Rivers bursting their banks in the Czech Republic, River Danube rising in Slovakia and Hungary, and parts of Austria and Romania inundated by floodwaters
Kumar turned 57 on Monday
The country added a total of 10 GW of renewable capacity in April-August, the first five months of this fiscal year, taking its total to about 153 GW
The US Secret Service is operating with about 400 fewer employees than Congress has authorised, government records show
Khan refutes the news of an upcoming performance