A 12-year-old boy, Cristian Fernandez, could be locked away in prison, if he is convicted of killing his 2-year-old half-brother.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc and other banks fighting for control of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc's bankruptcy have joined efforts to avoid sharing information about claims against the failed investment bank.
Mexico's central bank chief Agustin Carstens on Friday said India had not committed to support his candidacy as head of the IMF, as officials in the Asian nation said they would make their choice later in June.
The United Nations and the United States announced a new initiative Countdown to Zero, to eliminate HIV among babies by 2015.
Spanish police arrested three men suspected to be members of the hacker group Anonymous on Friday, charging them with organizing cyber attacks against the websites of Sony Corp, banks and governments -- but not the recent massive hacking of PlayStation gamers.
Alaska released a massive trove of e-mail messages from Sarah Palin's days as governor on Friday and the search for tidbits and perhaps nuggets of information has begun as a print only release has slowed the initial search for information that could shed new light on the potential 2012 Presidential candidate.
Spanish police arrested three suspected members of the so-called Anonymous group on Friday on charges of cyber attacks against targets including Sony's PlayStation store, governments, businesses and banks.
The U.S. budget deficit fell by more than half in May from year-earlier levels to $57.64 billion as tax revenues continued to rise, the Treasury Department reported on Friday.
Internet collective Anonymous has vowed to avenge of the arrest of three people in Spain who were suspected to be members of the group.
The flood of Federal Reserve money that has supported Wall Street and the rest of the U.S. economy for 2-1/2 years will shrink to a trickle with the conclusion of the Fed's bond purchases announced on Friday.
In an effort to compensate distraught families, the Canadian government has paid out over $1 million to Afghan civilians. Will the US follow suit?
Import prices rose for an eighth straight month in May despite a drop in fuel costs, with the year-on-year increase reaching its highest level in nearly three years, according to data on Friday.
George Holding, the U.S. attorney overseeing the prosecution of former Democratic vice presidential nominee John Edwards, is resigning he announced Friday.
Charges against a former National Security Agency official were seen as part of the Obama administration's attempt to silence whistleblowers through aggressive prosecution.
Leon Panetta has warned Senate members that he is concerned that Libyan rebel forces may include some extremist groups.
With food prices around the world skyrocketing, increasing hunger and in some cases acting as a catalyst for regime changes in the Middle East, there is more to worry about on the horizon.
Sarah Jessica Parker brings Bradshaw to Halston.
BlackBerry maker Research In Motion will roll out its PlayBook tablet computer in 16 countries outside North America over the next month amid roiling criticism of its competitive stance.
Karl Rove, the former political adviser to President George W. Bush, had some unkind words for Anthony Weiner, the New York congressman who is under pressure to resign after sending inappropriate sexual messages to various women over social media networks.
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Spanish police arrested three suspected members of the so-called Anonymous group on Friday on charges of cyber-attacks against targets including Sony's PlayStation network, governments, businesses and banks.
Dell Inc has chosen to launch its new 10-inch Android tablet in China this summer, passing up on a U.S., Europe launch, as China emerges as a front line battle for tablets.