SUDAN

The United Nations is going to trim its peacekeeping force in Darfur despite escalating violence in the region.

The North accused the U.S. of involvement in making "The Interview," which revolves around a plot to kill Kim Jong Un.

The ICC has also charged Bashir's defense minister, interior minister and a militia leader.

A UNICEF statement was released to coincide with an appeal by the U.N. calling for a record $16.4 billion in humanitarian funds.

A lawsuit filed on Monday seeks more than $190 million in taxes, penalties and interest, according to a U.S. attorney in Manhattan.

The Kenyatta case tested the court's capabilities, and many experts agree that without government cooperation, it's nearly powerless to prosecute.

U.S. authorities are investigating whether banks such as Standard Chartered and Barclays played down the extent of previous wrongdoings.

Sudan's President Omar Hassan al-Bashir could rule for another 25 years despite his indictment by the International Criminal Court.

China is seen as North Korea's principal backer at the UN, but its backing is far from assured, according to a leading UN investigator.

Three years to the day after dictator Moammar Gadhafi was killed, Libya takes another step into full-fledged civil war.

The World Health Organization is forecasting a bleak future as it aims to identify all Ebola cases in West Africa.

The teenager was hospitalized with Ebola-like symptoms after returning from a two-week trip in Sudan, the New York Daily News reported.

The Netherlands became the first country to approve a national gay marriage law in 2001.

'Nick News With Linda Ellerbee' will air 'Coming Out,' a special episode in which kids who are openly gay talk about their experiences.

China usually stays out of politics in places where it invests, but that seems to be changing.

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon says the actor's global fame and passion for the planet will help bring awareness to the climate threat.

The number of people displaced by natural disasters around the world has doubled since the 1970s.

Companies and agencies operating out of South Sudan will now have to justify to the labor ministry their decisions to hire foreign staff.

The increase in the number of refugees dying in boat sinkings is directly related to the outbreak of conflicts in Iraq, Syria and Africa.

Around 500 migrants were said to be on the boat that traffickers rammed and sank.

Libya's prime minister said that three military planes loaded with weapons landed at a rebel-held airport, about five miles east of Tripoli.