What's Going On In Pakistan?
Thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in Islamabad, calling for the ouster of Nawaz Sharif. Here's what's behind it.
Tibet Facing Double Environmental Disasters As Climate Change Is Melting Glaciers And Tibet Population Growth Spurs Pollution
While the "Third Pole" melts at an alarming rate, the region is also amidst a pollution crisis. A disruption of life for billions is at stake.
Pakistani Army Offers Conditional Support To Besieged Government Amid Intensifying Protests
The Pakistani army has demanded that Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif “share space with the army” in exchange for its support.
Pakistani Protesters Reach Parliament As Police Look On
Riot police and paramilitaries had tried to seal off the diplomatic and government zone before the march began, and were told not to intervene as protesters, some of them women throwing rose petals, moved all obstacles in their way.
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China And India In Another Territorial Dispute In Ladakh, But Versions Differ
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India-Pakistan Peace Efforts Take A Hit After Secretary-Level Talks Are Called Off
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Imran Khan Calls For Civil Disobedience In Pakistan
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Imran Khan Attack: Pakistan Braced For Clashes As Anti-Government Protesters Head Toward Capital
More news
Pakistan's Quetta Airport Hit By Deadly Bomb And Gun Attack
A man was killed and two policemen were wounded in an attack on Quetta airport in western Pakistan on Thursday night, officials said
Rise In Arctic Temperature Causing Extreme Weather In US, Europe, Claims New Study
Since 2000, the number of extreme weather events in the northern hemisphere have almost doubled, a study is claiming.
Clashes Erupt In Pakistan's Lahore, Killing 7 People And More Than 500 Getting Arrested
On Thursday, Tahir ul-Qadri, a popular cleric in Pakistan, was set to march to Islamabad and overthrow the current government.
India Accuses Pakistan Of Second Cease-Fire Violation In A Week
India had earlier charged Pakistan with violating the cease-fire in Kashmir more than 50 times since the beginning of the year.
US Airdrops Iraq: What It Is And How It Works
The U.S. began to drop relief supplies Friday to beleaguered Yazidi refugees fleeing Islamist militants in Iraq.
China Executes Two South Korean Drug Dealers Ignoring Seoul's Clemency Pleas
Seoul had sent a clemency plea last month after China told South Korea about its decision of executing the two dealers.
Did The US Lose The International Weapons Market? [GRAPHICS]
Russia's top weapons companies have grown faster than any other country's major defense manufacturers.
Major Gen. Greene's Death Latest Failure For Afghan Military
Atop U.S. Major Gen. Greene's death, the Afghan military is struggling with logistics and air support and mobility.
How USAID Cuba Revelations May Threaten Global Health Programs
Health advocates say USAID's operation in Cuba may deepen other countries' mistrust of U.S. programs. Ebola prevention might be affected.
Xinjiang Conflict 2014: July 28 Attacks Deadly To Almost 100 Newly Detailed By China
China made the disclosures about one of the worst incidents of unrest in the country in years on an official news site.
Russia Accused Of Violating 1987 Missile Treaty By Testing New Cruise Missile
The U.S. is seeking high-level talks to preserve a treaty banning medium-range missiles.
Pakistan Mob Kills Woman, Girls From Ahmadi Sect Over 'Objectionable' Facebook Post
Human rights workers say the country’s blasphemy law is increasingly being used to persecute members of minority communities.
Airline Insurers Face Mounting Losses Following A Spate Of Crashes
The aviation insurance industry is now looking at its largest annual loss since the 9/11 attacks.
K2 60 Years Later: Pakistani Team Reaches Summit Of Second-Tallest Mountain
The climbers began the expedition on June 14.
Haris Suleman Dead After Plane Crash: NTSB Investigating Accident Off Pago Pago, American Samoa
Haris was attempting to become the youngest person to fly around the world.
Chinese Troops Intrude Across Indian Border Twice In Last 3 Days
The latest intrusions come after two more incidents -- in April and June -- which were reported to the PLA by the Indian Army.
Explosions, Gunfire Heard Near Kabul Airport: Witness
The attack on the airport comes at a time of great uncertainty for Afghanistan as votes from the second round of a disputed presidential election are to be recounted.
Survey Reveals Limits Of China's Soft Power As Beijing Affirms National Interest
A survey showed that territorial concerns dominate Beijing's relationship with its Asian neighbors.
Global Drought Conditions Are Drying Out Several Regions And Sparking Food Production Concerns
An estimated 8 million of Ethiopia's 60 million people are at immediate risk due to drought.
Afghanistan: Market Suicide Car Bomb Kills 89 In Paktika Province
Carnage as the attacker drove a 4x4 vehicle into the market in Orgun district and detonated the explosives.
Car Bomb Attack Kills At Least 30 In Afghanistan
Officials said the death toll was certain to rise. Another source said up to 50 people may have been killed.
US Foreign Aid: Washington Gives Billions, But Is It Money Well Spent?
U.S. foreign aid has been the subject of recent criticism. IBTimes tracked where it has been going and what it is being spent on.
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