As eurozone negotiations continue to founder, Greeks are weighing other money options, from a revived drachma to local barter systems.
Authorities did not say if they intended to detain Subway's TV commercial spokesman after a child pornography probe ensnared his foundation earlier this year.
Israel's military has announced the merger of four elite units as leaders work to plan long-term.
The lesson of the crisis was "never again to look away when a country doesn't keep the rules in Europe," said Sigmar Gabriel, vice chancellor of Germany.
The combat platform, which serves as the basis for Russia's next-generation tank, will be on display at the Russian Arms Expo-2015 in September.
Allegations that Nigeria's Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu illegally amended the Senate rules has pitted the nation's two main political parties against each other.
Foreign travelers in Greece's island hot spots this week say little has changed since Sunday's referendum on a European bailout deal. For now.
The man who told authorities that he wanted to start a race war is likely to face federal hate crimes charges, authorities say.
The outbreak, which began in West Africa in the spring of 2014, “continues to constitute a public health emergency of international concern,”
Despite the fact that white men constitute only 31 percent of the U.S. population, they are 79 percent of elected prosecutors.
"Self-immolate if you want."
The United Nation's children's fund warned that the ongoing cholera outbreak in South Sudan could claim a devastating number of lives if it spreads to war-torn areas.
"Actually, we’re more American than him," said one immigrant worker helping to build the Trump International Hotel.
"We must respect the vote of the Greek people, but we must also respect the other 18 member states," German Chancellor Angela Merkel said.
On average, black Americans are 3.7 times more likely to be arrested for pot offenses than whites.
Difficult tests are driving Chinese citizens to South Korea to obtain driver's licenses.
Activists argue that Japan's lack of explicit approval of same-sex marriage is unconstitutional.
About 28,000 foreign permanent residents of Japan still have to get the new card, according to the Japanese Justice Ministry.
One leader called Russia's behavior "particularly aggressive."
The first submarine, known as the "aircraft carrier killer" will carry cruise missiles.
An ultra-conservative state lawmaker has asked members of Congress to seek impeachment charges against Supreme Court justices.
Russia's armed forces have staged several such exercises around the world in recent months, despite Western objections.
China’s markets fell again Tuesday despite confidence-building measures. Analysts say the slump could hit demand and the financial system.
In a landmark case, an Israeli attorney general has ruled in favor of the release of an African asylum seeker.
Bernie Sanders is tapping into the labor movement's frustrations, says Larry Hanley, head of the Amalgamated Transit Union.
Boko Haram has not claimed responsibility for the attack but it bore the hallmarks of the Islamist militant group, which has killed more than 200 in the past week.
A letter from a whistleblower to U.S. attorney general Loretta Lynch raises questions about the federal prosecutor leading the probe.
Insurgents have intensified the attacks in Afghanistan after NATO forces pulled out of the country last year.
Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is headed for a showdown with creditors Tuesday after a resounding majority of Greeks voted against austerity demands Sunday.
Calls for another humanitarian ceasefire have grown as the death toll from the ongoing Yemen conflict spirals.