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The names of the soldier and civilian killed in a suicide bombing in Kabul Tuesday have been released. A Polish soldier was also killed.

President Obama will send U.S. troops as part of the international response to combat Ebola in West Africa, he said in a televised statement.

In an effort to keep Scotland, British political parties are offering "extensive new powers" to the Scottish parliament. Scots aren't buying it.

As the Chinese e-commerce firm takes its roadshow to Asia and Europe, investor sentiment surges.

From 2000 to 2014, the Minnesota Vikings have had more players arrested, 44, than any other NFL team, USA Today data indicate.

Hackers accessed dozens of servers in a cyberattack launched in June, though no money was taken, the New York Times reported.

Finishing off a week of public relations debacles, the NFL quietly acknowledged its players are at increased risk of brain damage.

Al Qaeda's assaults on Sept. 11, 2001, led to all manner of weird and wacky theories, suggesting the U.S. abetted the terrorists.

As Islamist militants fight for Benghazi, Libya moves closer to becoming a place where people with radical agendas are at home.

The odds of Ebola becoming a global pandemic are slim, experts say -- but with an asterisk.

A liberal group says Texas textbooks contain inaccurate and biased interpretations of U.S. history, government and world religions.

Rivers died last week at Mount Sinai Hospital after alleged complications from a throat procedure at a Manhattan clinic.

The anti-corruption crackdown is seen as an attempt to increase the government's legitimacy, and persecute political enemies.

Some see the move as an attempt to preempt international investigations of incidents that drew widespread condemnation.

The president reportedly is prepared to authorize airstrikes in Syria against the Islamic State, without approval from Congress.

A closer look into what medical responders did to try to revive Joan Rivers at Yorkville Endoscopy in New York Aug. 28.

Tensions ran high Tuesday at the first city council meeting in Ferguson since the Aug. 9 shooting of Michael Brown.

Kerry’s visit starts a day after Obama reportedly expressed his readiness for airstrikes against ISIS in Syria without Congressional approval.

Cuomo was challenged by a liberal law professor who accused him of being too far right for New York.

The Broadway League has reversed its decision to dim Broadway's lights in Joan Rivers' honor.

More than 350 people have died and thousands of homes have been destroyed due to the worst monsoon flooding in many years.

Doctors Without Borders warned that Sierra Leone's plans for a three-day house arrest could exacerbate the spread of the Ebola virus disease.

The "Gone Girl" movie ending isn't so different from the book after all, reports the New York Times.

The North Koreans announced that they have successfully completed testing a new tactical short-range missile.

Apple's larger iPhone is expected to come with a new feature that will enable use with one hand.

Women appear to be held to a different standard when it comes to personality traits and leadership style.

A new account from Special Ops commandos claims that a CIA official in Benghazi held up the rescue of Chris Stevens.

Nearly two years after allegations were first made, the university has opened an inquiry into possible sexual assault from Jameis Winston.

While it's hard to keep track of the clandestine militant group, experts say they've diversified their finances in recent years.