Tensions remain high in Venezuela following the striking down of a recall referendum against President Nicolas Maduro.
The idea is that people who are suicidal often spend time on the internet seeking support, so its is the best channel to reach them through.
Top anti-narcotics officials in the Philippines admit that data the president uses to justify his battle against drugs is flawed and exaggerated. That could determine who gets drug treatment - and who ends up on dreaded hit lists.
The Iraqi Army has begun to liberate a Christian-majority region of Iraq from ISIS control as troops advance on Mosul.
Drake is officially 30 years old and has plenty to celebrate, especially considering his massive net worth.
Astrophysicist Ethan Siegel believes there is a far more effective way to search for signals from other plants.
Researchers think new findings could help the aviation industry get rid of jet lag.
Aviation attorneys Steven C. Marks and Roy Kalman Altman will not be allowed to help represent a group of MH370 victims' relatives in Malaysian court.
The attack comes after Pakistan's military last month warned civilians that the Islamic State group had become a threat in the country.
Former U.S. officials met with North Korea's vice foreign minister over the weekend to discuss a possible peace treaty.
Officials called the United Nations' sanction resolutions “illegal criminal documents” orchestrated by the U.S., adding that Pyongyang's mission to develop its nuclear stockpile will continue.
In 2015, for the first time in over 3 million years, the average atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide was higher than 400 parts per million.
Scientists in the United Kingdom have made a breakthrough with a new approach that may make the long-elusive contraceptive pill for men a reality.
A team of researchers has, based on analysis of 740 Type Ia supernovae, questioned the veracity of a central tenet of modern cosmology.
At least 150 buses have been hired to help shift the thousands of migrants from the infamous Calais "Jungle" camp with as many as 1,250 police officers deployed in the area.
WikiLeaks released a statement Monday clarifying the status of its founder Julian Assange and the organization, saying it “does not engage in collaboration with states.”
Daniel Russel, the most senior U.S. diplomat for Asia, has arrived in the Philippines amid confusion over the status of ties between the two long-time allies.
The 21 girls from Nigeria’s Chibok town were released by the ISIS-affiliated Boko Haram militant group earlier this month.
South Korean President Park Geun-hye proposed revising the constitution to allow presidents to serve multiple terms or to establish a parliamentary system.
Before the June referendum, a survey by the British Bankers’ Association showed that a large majority of banks wanted to remain within the European Union.
Local police recovered a suicide note written by the man who was reportedly a former member of Japan’s Self Defense Forces.
Fierce fighting between insurgents and Syrian government and allied forces was reported along a strategic frontline in southwest Aleppo.
Police said they were investigating whether the incidents at the two sites were linked, but did not give further details.
The development has angered opponents who argue that the ban violates assurance of religious freedom for minority groups such as Christians.
The 23rd Chinese naval escort task force reached the Vietnamese port of Cam Ranh on Friday amid growing tensions in the South China Sea region.
The crash occurred Friday and officials have reportedly recovered the helicopter’s two black boxes.
Chief Petty Officer Jason C. Finan was working with Iraqi forces northeast of Mosul when the vehicle he was in was hit with an explosive.
The organization took to Twitter to ask its “supporters to stop taking down the U.S. internet,” after major websites like Twitter, Amazon and PayPal were forced to go offline.
The king’s death has led to the rise of ultra-royalist vigilante groups that say they will punish anyone perceived to have insulted the monarchy.
The move will reportedly facilitate Cuban-developed medicines to be sold in the U.S. after FDA approval. The agreement was signed in Havana.
