Boehner Says Hillary Clinton Should Support White House On Trade
Speaker of the House John Boehner challenged Hillary Clinton on Sunday to help the White House pass the 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP).
Italy Says 10 Migrants Die, 4,500 Rescued In Ongoing Mission
Two weeks after nearly 900 on a boat drowned in the worst Mediterranean shipwreck in living memory, another 4,500 have been rescued and 10 deaths reported.
Freed Nigerian Women Tell Of Horror Of Boko Haram Captivity
"If you needed the toilet, they followed you. We were kept in one place. We were under bondage."
Heavy Clashes In Aden Airport, Alliance Accused Of Cluster Bomb Use
A battle at the airport in Yemen's port of Aden has prompted a storm of other areas.
Detroit Automakers Face Speed Bumps As Sales Growth Slows
Judging by the recent stock performance of General Motors Co, Ford Motor Co and Fiat Chrysler Automotive, investors have a less robust view.
Day Of Prayer For Baltimore After Black Man's Police Custody Death
Saturday saw a so-called Victory Rally and Sunday is expected to bring a day of prayer.
New York City Police Officer Shot In Head, Suspect In Custody
Brian Moore is in critical but stable condition following surgery at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center about four hours after the shooting.
UK Election 2015: In Battle For Britain's Top Job, Labour's 'Red Ed' Sharpens His Image
If the opposition Labour Party's Ed Miliband is to win power, he must pull off one of the most striking metamorphoses of recent British elections.
Former Deputy's Graft Sentence Casts Shadow On Iran's Ahmadinejad
Allegations from a former deputy of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's have now spurred speculation that the former Iranian president could face charges.
China, Taiwan To Seek Cooperation As Heads Of Ruling Parties Meet
The leader of Taiwan's Nationalist Party will sit down with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing on Monday in the first meeting between the heads of the ruling parties in the two rival states in more than 60 years.
Bodies From Thai Mass Grave Show No Initial Signs Of Violent Death: Police
Twenty-six bodies exhumed at a mass grave near a suspected human trafficking camp in southern Thailand do not bear signs of violent death, police said on Sunday.
Nepal Earthquake: Nepali Police Find Bodies Of Foreign Trekkers, Villagers
A Nepali police team has pulled out the bodies of about 50 people, including some foreign trekkers, from an avalanche-hit area, officials said on Sunday.
Rangers Even Series With Win Over Capitals
New York earned a home victory against Washington, 3-2, to even the series, 1-1.
Amnesty Says Egypt Using Courts And Jail To Intimidate Journalists
Rights groups say the government is rolling back freedoms gained after a 2011 uprising.
Buffett Says 'No Apologies' For Clayton Homes' Lending Practices
The Seattle Times and the Center for Public Integrity in April published a report suggesting that Clayton Homes traps buyers with high interest rates.
Attacks In Iraq's Anbar, Baghdad Kill At Least 26: Sources
The death toll included at least 12 Iraqi soldiers and paramilitary forces, medical sources said.
Conservatives Take 1 Point Lead Over Labour Ahead Of Britain's May 7 Vote - YouGov
Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservative Party took a 1 percentage point lead over the rival Labour party with the UK Independence Party and Liberal Democrats trailing.
Seattle Police Say Prepared For More Protests
After May Day protests Friday, police in Seattle say they're preparing for more weekend protests.
Thirty Graves Found At Suspected Thai Trafficking Camp: Police
The graves, found at what authorities say is an abandoned trafficking camp, are believed to belong to migrants from Myanmar and Bangladesh.
French Patrol Ship Rescues 217 Migrants Off Libya Coast
The rescued migrants and the suspected people smugglers have been handed over to the Italian authorities, France's maritime police said.
Pope Francis Defends California Missions' Founder Ahead Of Canonization
Ahead of a planned U.S. visit, the Pope defended his choice to declare Father Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington.
Warren Buffett Celebrates 50th Year At Berkshire, Defends 3G Ties
At his 50th anniversary celebration with Berkshire Hathaway, Warren Buffett was in a jovial mood.
Freddie Gray: Baltimore Heads Into Weekend Of Rallies After Officers Charged
Having largely stuck to a 10 p.m. curfew in the city, demonstrations are expected to continue around the United States through the weekend.
ADB Says Will Maintain Standards When Cooperating With AIIB
China says 57 countries have signed up to become founding members of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
BNP Paribas Sentenced In $8.9 Billion US Sanctions Accord
The case marked the first time a global bank pleaded guilty to violations of U.S. economic sanctions.
Kerry Visit Seeks To Reset US Relations With Sri Lanka
It is the first time in a decade that a U.S. secretary of state has visited Sri Lanka.
US To Evaluate Uranium Mine Cleanups On Navajo Land: Justice Department
The U.S. government will put $13.2 million into an environmental trust to pay for evaluations of 16 abandoned uranium mines on land belonging to the Navajo Nation in Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, the Justice Department said on Friday.
Iowa Governor Declares State Of Emergency Due To Bird Flu Outbreak
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad declared a state of emergency on Friday due to a rapidly expanding avian flu outbreak, saying the entire state was at risk from the spread of the disease.
Ohio's Kasich Says 2016 Presidential Run Depends On Money
Ohio Governor John Kasich said on Friday his 2016 presidential aspirations depend on whether he can raise enough money to compete with a host of rivals for the Republican nomination.
Russia May Be Readying For New Ukraine Offensive: NATO Commander
The United States has so far declined to provide weapons to Ukraine, a move that advocates say could help end the conflict.