ISRAEL

Male free-tailed bats catch mates with song; chimps have long memories; King David's palace unearthed in Israel?

With its experience with cyberattacks, Israel looks to develop its own defensive capacity commercially.

In a joint excavation between Hebrew University in Jerusalem and the Israel Antiquities Authority, archaeologists say they have found King David’s palace and a royal storehouse in Khirbet Qeiyafa, southwest of Jerusalem.

The 39th U.S. president is very upset about the state of the world, and nothing upsets him more than the NSA domestic spying scandal.

According to a 2009 report by the World Bank, about 10 percent of the 2 million people living in the West Bank are forced to buy water trucked in by Israel’s national water company.

Removing an image of Hitler from a college wall will likely not eliminate what appears to be Thailand’s fascination with the Third Reich and Hitler.

Israel says there's enough for everybody, if Palestinians managed their water better. But some Palestinians say they're being cheated.

Paris is protesting loudly against Washington's snooping, but according to revelations by Le Monde, it does the same -- and worse.

The International Criminal Court's probe of Israel strays -- in a big way -- from its obligation to focus on genocide and war crimes.

The U.S. will deliver four F-16 jets to Egypt’s military even as the White House refuses to term Egypt's power change a coup.

We knew that China's pollution was really bad. Now we know it's affecting Chinese people's mortality.

Tense calm descended on Egypt Saturday morning after a night of bloodshed, as the army-backed authorities are set to appoint a new P.M.

Israel, one of the most advanced countries when it comes to warfare by drone, held a conference to discuss war in the 21st century.

Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told his government's ministers not to comment on the crisis in Egypt.

Fireworks and flags may be the centerpiece for this all-American holiday, but there’s little about them that's made in America.

The reported investigation of Gen. James Cartwright over leaks about U.S.-Israeli cyber-attacks on Iran seems very curious.

In a recent study, scientists uncovered ancient burial plots in Israel's Mount Carmel that showed flowers were used to decorate graves as part of burial rituals of the Natufian society.

Nelson Mandela is widely regarded as a beloved peace icon, while Yasser Araft remains largely a pariah outside the Arab and Muslim world.

For those who lost loved ones to terrorism sponsored by Moammar Gadhafi, the wait for compensation has been long.

Obama pays a visit to the Mandelas after a town hall with South African youths that was met with protests.

A former vice chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff is a target in an investigation on leaked details about a U.S. cyberattack against Iran.