REUTERS/Caren Firouz
1. Iraq has called for volunteers to help take back the western Iraq city of Ramadi, which fell to Islamic State militants over the weekend.
2. North Korea on Wednesday abruptly reversed its decision to allow UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to visit the isolated state.
3. Japanese supplier Takata is expected to recall 34 million vehicles in the United States due to potentially defective airbags that can rupture and send metal fragments into the car when deployed.
4. European leaders rejected Greece's revised budget, which requires approval to unlock bailout money, during another round of negotiations on Tuesday.
5. Nine men were arrested Tuesday in connection with the Hatton Garden jewelry heist that occurred in London in early April.
6. Protests against Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza continue in the capital this week, after a failed coup over Nkurunziza's bid for a third term in office, which opposition groups say is against the constitution.
7. Five of the world's biggest banks - JPMorgan, Citigroup, Barclays, Royal Bank of Scotland, and UBS - are expected to plead guilty on Wednesday to criminal charges over the rigging of currency markets and to pay significant penalties.
8. It's still unclear what caused a pipeline along the California coastline to rupture Tuesday, leaking an estimated 21,000 gallons of oil in the ocean.
9. China and Brazil agreed to a series of multibillion dollar trade and investment deals on Tuesday as part of a $50 billion (£32 billion) Chinese investment package.
10. US federal prosecutors on Tuesday charged six Chinese nationals with allegedly stealing trade secrets from US technology companies and sharing them with China.
And finally ...