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The automaker's owners are set to address company workers Wednesday at its factory in Wolfsburg, Germany.

The Global Energy Balance Network's announcement comes four months after it was revealed that the Atlanta, Georgia-based beverage maker was involved in its activities.

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is set to formally announce the fund Monday at the Paris Climate Change Summit, according to reports, citing sources.

At least one person was killed and three others injured in the attack carried out on a Shiite mosque in a town north of the nation's capital Dhaka.

In a rare move in the Chinese legal system, the sentence was reduced for a 71-year-old journalist who was jailed for revealing a party campaign against Western ideas.

Following the release of video footage of a black teeanger's death at the hands of a white police officer, the leaders called on the city's police superintendent to resign.

Tunisia has been hailed by many as the Arab Spring’s success story but the country remains a target of terrorist attacks.

The request comes a year after Obama announced his Deferred Action for Parents of Americans initiative, which has been in legal limbo.

Changes authorized NSA analysts to inspect American messages sent overseas with less judicial oversight.

Jonathan Pollard, now 61, was convicted of selling American intelligence secrets to Israel in 1987, and given a life sentence.

The Nigerian militant group was responsible for 6,664 deaths last year, a 300 percent jump, and much higher than any other terrorist group in the world, according to a study published Wednesday.

During a press conference, Paris prosecutor Francois Molins detailed the results of ongoing investigations into Friday's terror attacks in the city.

Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the alleged mastermind behind Friday's terrorist attacks in Paris, was reportedly killed Wednesday in predawn raids in Saint-Denis, France.

The U.S. has already admitted 1,854 Syrian refugees since the civil war began four years ago, placing them mostly in Syrian immigrant enclaves to ease integration.

"We will strike America at its center in Washington," one militant said in the video.

The Islamic State group published a video that reportedly threatens countries carrying out airstrikes against its positions, including a direct threat against Washington.

The former Republican presidential hopeful criticized the Obama administration's measured approach to fighting the Islamic State group.

The number of injured in the attacks stood at 352, 99 critically.

The CBS-hosted debate was supposed to focus on economic issues but was overhauled at the last minute to focus on national security after ISIS attacked Paris.

A discussion is set for the meeting on Sunday to talk about the Paris terror attacks.

FIFA cleared five possible presidential candidates following an ethics review, and the suspended Michel Platini, head of the European confederation UEFA, was not among them.

The State Department is seeking information on the whereabouts of six key leaders of a Somalia-based terrorist organization that has killed thousands of people in the Horn of Africa.

Suu Kyi, whose political party is headed for an election victory, will have to share power with Myanmar's military, which will maintain control of key ministries.

A report from the World Anti-Doping Agency alleges Russia cheated in athletics that involved top athletes, coaches and governing bodies.

"The United States will defend ... the principled international order," the U.S. defense secretary vowed, in the face of aggressive geopolitical moves from Russia and China.

With a new virtual reality documentary, the New York Times is betting subscribers want to consume news content in a different way.

Labor advocates and Democrats say they do not think the labor standards in the Trans-Pacific Partnership deal will do enough to protect workers in countries known for human rights violations.

Muslim and Arab advocacy groups criticized the agency for a proposed video game-style website that aims to help people identify a victim of radical extremism.

Ahmad Chalabi had reportedly helped to persuade the U.S. administration, run at the time by former president George W. Bush, to invade Iraq.