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The number of daily flights will reduce from 65 to 60 by fall of this year, one top official said.

Syrians trying to flee the battle of Tal Abyad were, at one point, prevented from crossing into Turkey by ISIS militants.

Presidential campaign announcement speeches are usually mundane affairs -- not so for the former Florida governor.

Officials reportedly believe the hacking was “vengeful,” intended to upend the work of Houston general manager Jeff Luhnow.

As Kurdish fighters advance on ISIS territory in Tel Abyad, Syrian rebels attack the regime-held city of Aleppo.

"There's over 2 million New Yorkers who who woke up this morning not knowing what was going to happen to their future because Albany is not acting."

Finland President Sauli Niinisto was reportedly "indignant" when asked about criticism of his ties to Russia amid the Kremlin's recent aggression.

New York Police Department reports didn't initially disclose that police applied a chokehold on Eric Garner before he died, the New York Times found.

The move is part of an attempt by Mayor Bill de Blasio to balance public health prerogatives with concerns about freedom of religion.

“I’m not defending his actions [either], let me make that clear,” cable news host Megyn Kelly also said.

The lawsuit, which named the American president among others, demanded that the U.S. government admit to “unlawful deaths” from drone strikes.

"United Passions," a commercial film funded by the international soccer body, reportedly collected a measly $634 in ticket sales on Friday and Saturday in the U.S.

Governor Cuomo offered a $100,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of two convicted murderers who escaped from a state prison.

A New York Times investigation suggests the American military relies on special forces far too often with little oversight.

The relatives of 150 people who perished in the Germanwings disaster are still waiting for the return of their remains.

The lawsuit cited CVS supervisors as saying, "Black people always are the ones that are the thieves."

Russia said that those responsible for the fresh assault were hindering the progress of the peace deal brokered in February.

Chuck Blazer confessed in 2013 to taking bribes to support bids for the 1998 and 2010 World Cups, according to court documents released Wednesday.

The former general expressed confidence that America and its partners can defeat ISIS in Iraq, but he urged greater Western involvement in fighting the group in Syria.

New York officials say raising the age of criminal responsibility for 16- and 17-year-olds is urgent in light of damning reports of record violence at the city's notorious Riker's Island correctional facility.

The league's annual London game, which will feature the Jaguars taking on the Bills, will be available for streaming on Yahoo around the world.

Syrian opposition leaders claim that President Bashar Assad's forces are "openly serving" the Islamic State group as they bomb rebels while ISIS advances.

Blatter has held FIFA's top office since 1998, but allegations of corruption could finally lead to his exit on Friday.

Last year, China had said that 40 of the 100 fugitives, who have fled the country, are in the U.S.

The blog, led by Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg, has a small audience but huge influence in Silicon Valley.

Median pay for CEOs at health care companies was $13.6 million in 2014, an analysis shows.

Cleveland police face new rules on using force and stricter oversight from supervisors.

Two days earlier, a police officer was found not guilty of manslaughter in the deaths of an unarmed African-American couple.

As the country's army loses ground to the Taliban in the north, Afghanistan is forming local militias and asking warlords to fight the group, the New York Times reports.