“Those who hide their indifference should not do so by criticizing Europe,” European Council President Donald Tusk said.
The Hudson River will be left "unacceptably contaminated," if General Electric isn't forced to continue dredging, federal officials told the Environmental Protection Agency.
"The United States has historically taken in the largest share of refugees eligible for resettlement," the groups said.
The country's president used his address at the United Nations General Assembly to call for international support in opposition to Russia.
Cecile Richards, the president of Planned Parenthood, testified before Congress Tuesday.
As the possibility of a government shutdown lingers, investors are questioning whether financial markets would take a major hit.
The famous whistleblower says in his bio, "I used to work for the government. Now I work for the public.”
“Not helping is not an option for us," President Sauli Niinistö told the United Nations.
Fights among refugees have recently intensified in Germany, which expects to get 800,000 asylum applications this year.
Bush unveils his energy plan Tuesday, but many Republicans consider him suspiciously "green."
"The aim of holding these people accountable is to promote work and manage the issue of laziness in government."
China's Communist Party has launched a new push to increase the number of party members and has targeted nongovernmental organizations and trade unions.
One of the most influential anti-tax lobbyists in Washington said Tuesday that he's more interested in corporate tax cuts than carried interest.
In talking about stability in the Middle East, the U.S. president but failed to mention Palestine, Saeb Erekat said.
The rice subsidy program reportedly lost billions, but won Yingluck Shinawatra support in rural Thailand during her campaign.
Nevada is 27.8 percent Hispanic -- about 10 percentage points higher than the national average.
Clinton called the claims that she started the birther movement "ludicrous" earlier this month.
A Moroccan news outlet said the store opening was blocked because of Sweden's plans to recognize Western Saharan independence.
A federal judge issued the sanctions, saying that Border Patrol had destroyed video evidence that showed inmates in detention facilities.
NATO and Russia have restored their Cold War military postures throughout its territory and abroad over the last two years.
The developer planned to build a 70-story residential skyscraper two blocks north of where the World Trade Center buildings stood.
Trump Hotels is offering customers a year of free credit monitoring.
A senior Yemeni government official said the two deadly airstrikes that struck a wedding in Taiz province Monday was "a mistake."
An ongoing government corruption scandal could deter foreign aid and investment amid the gravest food crisis Malawi has seen in a decade.
Officials with the world's most populous Muslim state were reportedly not provided access to victims until Monday night.
A caller to the airport's authorities said that bombings would be carried out by 16 “explosive laden" vehicles.
U.S. President Obama and Russian President Putin failed to reach an agreement on Assad’s fate.
Protesters clashed with police at a copper mine being constructed by Chinese company MMG Ltd. in the province of Cotabambas.
The move by German conservatives, to accommodate refugees, comes as support for Angela Merkel's party drops to a one-year low.
Four British nationals who traveled to Syria and Iraq in 2013 and 2014 now face a travel ban, and will have their assets frozen.
