China has nearly doubled its weapons sales in the past five years as part of a global strategy to expand its political sphere of influence.
If the blockade on Donbass were to remain for the rest of the year it would result in the Ukrainian economy losing $2.5 dollars in foreign export income, and approximately 30,000 jobs being at risk across the country.
Evolution: Examining why woolly mammoths went extinct holds lessons for protecting endangered species today. Can we bring mammoths back?
A group of eastern European countries, known as the Visegrad 4, seemingly called for more elected officials to handle E.U. political policies.
Cement company LafargeHolcim offered to help build President Donald Trump's proposed U.S.-Mexico border wall the same day it admitted to working militant groups in Syria.
Photos of a young, shirtless Justin Trudeau are taking the internet by storm.
Officials recorded toxic levels of lead in the drinking water supply of an Indiana town.
A church leader in Azerbaijan is hoping to lead the overwhelmingly Muslim population toward Christianity.
The U.S Air Force's top general in Europe and Africa said Russia gave little information on why the encounters occurred.
North Korean propaganda pamphlets with pictures of missiles were found by an apartment complex in South Korea.
The theme for this year's World Wildlife Day is "Listen to the Young Voices."
Various Al Qaeda offshoot groups have increased their militant actions in the massive continent.
A school in Germany has banned what the local district council called “provocative” prayer.
The European Parliament opened an investigation over the remarks.
Calais city officials have launched several initiatives to prevent migrants from returning to the former site of a makeshift refugee camp known as the “Calais Jungle” four months after dozens of French police used tear gas and batons to demolish it
Bring them snacks or redecorate their space. Or, you know, let puppies into the office.
Russia has been on the radar for leaders around the world as officials worry about the country’s military strength and likelihood to create conflict.
The Syrian victory marked the latest instance where ISIS has lost territory in recent months as international forces fighting in Syria have pushed the group from its former territory in the north.
The North Korean leader visited the Mangyongdae Revolutionary School and planted trees amid the ongoing probe into his half-brother's killing.
The most amazing view of the occultation will be from parts of north and northeastern U.S.
According to the Washington Post, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos has argued that for the establishment of a colony on the moon, it is necessary to have a good cargo delivery service.
Pyongyang has been under U.N. sanctions since 2006, and the council took tough measures following the reclusive country's fifth nuclear test in September 2016.
Last month, after Iran conducted a ballistic missile test, President Donald Trump warned Tehran that it had been “put on notice.”
The Alternative for Germany party said that Germany’s fixation over the Nazis’ World War II crimes has had an adverse impact on how its citizens view the country’s history.
President Donald Trump has been under the scanner over his alleged links with Russia that further escalated after a 35-page document, authored by Christopher Steele, was released.
The European Space Agency released images showing Kasei Valles — a nearly 2,000-mile channel system created roughly 3.6 billion to 3.4 billion years ago — in unprecedented detail.
The E.U. Parliament voted to restrict visa-free access to its 28 member states for all U.S. citizens until Washington granted the same status to five eastern European countries and Cyprus.
Beijing reportedly began a cruise to the contested Paracel Islands with 308 passengers from Sanya city in the country’s southeast Thursday.
Sir Adrian Bradshaw, a British general and NATO’s deputy supreme allied commander, said Russian President Vladimir Putin is a threat to the West who "has his hands on all the levers of power."
Wang Guoqing, spokesman for the country’s top political advisory body, said criticism from the U.S., Japan and other nations over its construction in the coveted waterway was “much ado about nothing.”