Fans in the United States will be able to enjoy unprecedented coverage of the World Cup this summer.
There is usually at least one team that gatecrashes the latter stages of the World Cup, and there are plenty of candidates to fulfill that role in Brazil.
Violence prompts Libya's prime minister to order airport closings and confrontations with militants.
After decades of turmoil, Angola is on the verge of catapulting to the top ranks of the world’s energy economy.
Sustaining Tunisia’s successes will require more financial and political support from the U.S., Europe and Tunisia’s neighbors.
Conflict, controversy and biased “outside” media coverage drew two brothers back to their native land to create an alternative voice from the ground up.
Putin's Crimea annexation has sparked a new EU urgency to find energy supplies outside of Russia, but weaning will be slow and difficult.
3 years after Tunisia sparked the Arab Spring, suspicions arise over its informal street-vendor economy.
Italy's new government has been in office two weeks and already it faces a crisis: How not to antagonize the provider of much of Italy's energy?
The former U.S. embassy in Tehran is a bizarre, must-see tourist site and a focal point for enduring anti-American sentiment.
Algeria has not witnessed a major plane crash in more than 10 years.
The company is considered a bellwether for the U.S. and global economy. Here's why.
The World Bank reported that informal trade between Tunisia, Libya and Algeria is on the rise, but experts say intervention could be more expensive.
Investors will focus on GE's industrial operations, as the company prepares to spin off its consumer finance business.
Airbus and Boeing start 2014 with solid order from Air Algerie.
Dakar 2014 starts Monday in Argentina with Cyril Despres and Stephane Peterhansel hoping to take home the wins for France again.
All eyes turn to the Brazilian resort of Costa do Sauipe on Friday for the group-stage draw for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
The makeup of the pots for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, means that there is a strong chance of at least one “group of death.”
With 32 teams now having confirmed their place in the 2014 World Cup, attention now turns to next month’s draw in Brazil.
The move comes at a time when American companies are increasingly giving up international projects to invest back home.
The industrial conglomerate’s pace may be slowing, compared to more-specialized competitors.
Madagascar records an average of 500 cases of The “Black Death” annually.
