Tucker Hipps was forced to walk along the thin rail of a bridge before falling head-first into the river below, according to a new unidentified witness.
Reports that sonar images of two box-like shapes on the floor of the Indian Ocean were from the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 were rejected Thursday by Australian authorities.
The host nation has a commanding lead in a high-profile tank biathlon involving troops from 16 nations.
The country "seems to be mining more uranium to meet what may be increasing needs for fuel or bombs," a report concluded.
A multimillion-dollar house built on a Pyongyang site just five years ago was being razed in favor of new construction, images show.
Critics say teaching hospitals should be more transparent in how they spend taxpayers' money.
A friendly game of golf between GOP presidential candidates Donald Trump and Sen. Rand Paul quickly devolved into bickering.
The Doctrine of Discovery, signed 40 years before Christopher Columbus arrived in the Americas, has remained a painful memory for many Native American tribes
New legislation proposes that agricultural products seized under Russia's food ban not be destroyed, but rather given as humanitarian aid.
Social activists say Latino civil rights groups are more focused on immigration reform.
A Palestinian student alleges he was beaten while in police custody. A rights group has brought a rare lawsuit on his behalf.
If the purchase goes through, Saudi Arabia would be the first foreign country to buy the high-precision, close-range ballistic missile system.
Drones have been called the ideal “drug mules” because they allow drug cartels to transport shipments more quickly with less risk of being caught.
The ruling came down Thursday in favor of the mayor of a French town who announced that Muslim and Jewish students would no longer be guaranteed a non-pork option at lunchtime in the coming school year.
The deal remains controversial as critics accuse the government of giving too much power to the energy companies.
The royal family has "a very determined attitude," Queen Elizabeth said.
British dairy farmers have been hit hard by a continentwide agricultural crisis caused in part by a sanctions war between the EU, the U.S. and Russia.
The Kremlin's censorship organization objected to a post about magic mushrooms.
Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe accused the U.K. government of racism, sadism and insensitivity for reportedly displaying the skulls in the renowned British History Museum.
Fox News and GOP front-runner Donald Trump have seemingly agreed to end their feud.
Pyongyang's belligerence was aimed at the upcoming joint military exercises between the United States and South Korea.
A man armed with a Samurai-style sword reportedly attacked a woman, seemingly at random, on the streets of Beijing.
As part of the settlement, Bumble Bee Foods will also have to spend $3 million to replace its outdated cooking devices.
Following the Tianjin explosions, China continues its long-running pattern of seeking to censor content that could embarrass the government.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing in the Shi'ite Muslim neighborhood.
Myanmar President Thein Sein and Shwe Mann were at odds over the selection of candidates for the November elections.
The proposal comes as Russia witnesses a spike in HIV cases amid the Kremlin's crackdown on foreign-made goods such as condoms and other contraceptives.
Swedish prosecutors failed to gain access, despite repeated attempts, to Ecuador's embassy in London where Assange has found refuge.
The victim drove to Kendall Square after being shot and stopped across Main Street from the Boston Marriott Cambridge Hotel Wednesday night.
The death toll from the blast remains at 44, including 12 firefighters who lost their lives tackling the fires caused by the explosions.