Aditya Tejas

The Financial Times reported that industry insiders speculated Israel may be using the oil purchases as a way of covertly supporting the Kurds against ISIS.

Macedonia's earlier decision to close its border to migrants had led to clashes between police and stranded refugees.

As Indian markets reacted to global panic over China's economic future, India's central bank governor and finance minister sought to reassure local investors.

Australian markets saw their worst single-day losses in years on Monday.

Graphene, which is stronger than steel or Kevlar, has promising uses in solar cells, electrical circuits and medicine.

A federal judge describes as "deplorable" the conditions under which hundreds of undocumented immigrant children are being held in family detention centers.

The U.K.'s data-protection watchdog has ordered Google to delist links to articles about stories that have been removed under the EU's controversial "right to be forgotten" rule.

Kristian Jensen said Friday that he intends to reopen political dialogue with Russia, amid Moscow's growing estrangement from the E.U.

Researchers warned that current carbon dioxide levels meant that "we are orchestrating something akin to the end of an ice age, but much faster."

Greece is set to face its fifth national election in six years after Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras resigned Thursday, just after finalizing a bailout deal.

According to the World Bank, 870,000 children under the age of 13 were believed to be working in 2013 in the country.

Brazil's corruption scandal has seen over 100 indictments and massive protests against President Dilma Rousseff.

The MERS virus has caused almost 400 deaths across the Middle East, Asia and Europe since 2012.

A Slovakian official said that Muslims would have trouble integrating into the country because it did not have any mosques.

The move comes at a time when developing countries around the world are devaluing their currencies.

Since the CAR mission was established in 2014, 13 sexual abuse allegations have been brought against its peacekeepers.

Researchers from Ohio State University said that the brain is unconscious and poses no ethical challenges.

The move will provide Greece sorely needed funds just ahead of a deadline to repay the European Central Bank.

A study found that even light to moderate drinking can substantially increase the risk of breast cancer in women and all kinds of cancer in men.

Regional markets have been depressed because of the ongoing volatility in Chinese markets as well as last week's devaluation of the yuan.

The $1.37 billion deal, involving 14 regional airports, comes ahead of a German vote Wednesday on a third bailout package for Greece.

A team of Japanese researchers found that meteorite impacts in ancient oceans may have been responsible for creating the basic components of DNA.

Former Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa's attempt to return to power appeared to be defeated, according to early vote counting results.

The government memos urge public servants to remember their “duty of loyalty” and stress that “you are a public servant 24/7.”

The Kremlin has denied any links to the Agency for Internet Studies, which allegedly posts pro-Russian propaganda on social media.

Researchers said that current methods for detecting blood clots were a "shot in the dark" that could cost valuable time.

The case has entered its fifth year, but new charges brought against the American company could force it to pay up to 10 percent of its turnover in fines.

Uber, valued at about $50 billion last month, has been expanding its security staff in recent months after reports of data breaches.

Chancellor Angela Merkel called Germany's response to the migrant crisis "absolutely unsatisfactory."