Who are the forwards most likely to make their mark at the World Cup this summer?
Earlier this week, the Nigerian government reportedly called off a deal to swap the kidnapped schoolgirls for the militants in custody.
The operation has been active since at least 2011 and could be the most elaborate cyber espionage campaign uncovered to date from any nation.
Goldman Sachs analysts have predicted which team will win the World Cup -- and the effect on the economy. Their tip: Buy Brazil.
Liverpool are now set to face competition for one of their leading transfer targets this summer.
The European Commission's new rules on South African citrus imports could have major implications for Europe's fresh fruit market.
Kate Middleton's rumored second pregnancy is allegedly making her sick and underweight, claims one tabloid report.
Many of the migrants have fled war zones and are seeking asylum in France or Britain.
The U.K.’s Serious Fraud Office has opened a formal criminal investigation into the pharmaceutical company's commercial practices.
Shadow businesses can make up more than 80 percent of total economic activity in developing countries, according to a new study.
Scottish bank plans to cut its mortgage trading business in the U.S.
Actress Elle Fanning is reportedly related to the Britain's Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton.
The attack occurred not far from where the Islamist insurgents shot or burned to death 59 pupils at a boarding school in February.
Anti-establishment parties of the far right and hard left have more than doubled their representation, harnessing a mood of anger.
In the wake of Landon Donovan’s exclusion from the U.S.'s World Cup squad, a look at the best American players ever.
The merger would have restored Pfizer as the world's largest drugmaker by sales.
Modi was sworn in as India's prime minister Monday, after a landmark victory that gave his party the first parliamentary majority in 30 years.
The European Parliament vote saw UKIP scoring in every region of the country, echoing the populist outcry across the continent.
A report by Open Europe said: "Across Europe, all eyes are on the possible surge in anti-EU, populist, anti-immigrant or anti-establishment parties."
Anti-EU leader Nigel Farage hails a political "earthquake."
The vote is expected to confirm the dominance of pro-European centrists despite a rise in support for the far-right and left.
"This is not royal behavior," the Russian president says, but UK politicians fail to condemn the prince's controversial comments.