WORLD

The former Florida governor's efforts to spotlight 9/11 rekindle questions on why the terrorists were able to get driver's licenses in his state.

NATO's Exercise Trident Juncture will test out the alliance's rapid response forces at a moment of continued Russian aggression in Europe.

They want her banned from international travel.

Results for Canada's elections will start coming in Monday evening at 7 p.m. EDT.

Jake Tapper asked Bush if his brother's administration left America open for attack, as the GOP accuses Hillary Clinton of doing in Benghazi.

The visit represents growing political and military ties between Tehran and Moscow that have become stronger since the Iran nuclear deal was agreed in July.

The youthful Liberal Party leader has run advertisements pushing for "real change."

Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson said Sunday that if the U.S. had announced a plan to stop using foreign oil, Arab countries would have revealed Osama bin Laden right away.

Arabs in the U.K., whom the government wants to step up and counter extremist ideology, constitute less than four percent of Muslims in the country.

"As long as you got people out there doing stupid things, it requires more regulation,” a drone hobbyist in Kentucky said.

Drivers face a misdemeanor charge if caught on the roads with the invalid plates.

On NBC News' Meet The Press Sunday, Ted Cruz refused to throw Paul Ryan a conservative bone.

Three houses of worship were destroyed Monday in the province of Aceh, as hardline Muslim groups called for 10 more churches to be destroyed.

While the U.S. is warning China over its island-building in the South China Sea, Britain plans nuclear deals with Beijing.

Additional equipment caches will be used to ensure readiness in case of deployment in Europe and will include a brigade combat team with 1200 items that would be up to "full mission capacity."

Last week, police identified Yunus Emre Alagoz and Omer Deniz Dundar as the two suspects in Turkey's deadliest attack that killed 102 people earlier this month.

Pope Francis plans to meet with Catholic leaders and HIV-positive people in Uganda.

The campaign, aimed at motivating children to opt for higher studies, will be supported by over 20 media, business and nonprofit groups.

Jordan has taken in about 650,000 Syrian refugees since the civil war began, according to United Nations statistics.

Afghanistan's acting defense minister Masoom Stanekzai said both ISI and the Taliban were likely to have been using the hospital as a “safe place.”

China, which is host to the now-suspended six-party talks on Pyongyang’s nuclear program, reportedly has a lot of influence on North Korea.

According to a Saudi diplomat, the country's students face discrimination in Slovenia, Romania, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary and the Czech Republic.

According to a report by American cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike, U.S. companies have continued to face repeated, albeit unsuccessful, intrusions from Chinese hackers.

The Russian defense ministry claims ISIS Militants hides among civilians to “legalize” themselves.

Southeast Asian countries are in a race with Indonesia to build the first high-speed rail network in the region.

A day before he's scheduled to unveil a new counterterrorism strategy, British Prime Minister David Cameron pledged $7.7 million to root out extremism in the country.

The church argued that the Kentucky clerk committed adultery by getting divorced and remarried four times.

Third-quarter GDP, which beat predictions, was still the lowest quarterly number witnessed by China since the global financial crisis of 2009.

The fire broke out early Monday in the eastern part of the Indian capital and over 25 fire engines reached the spot to put out the blaze.