WORLD

Dr. John Henry Hagmann has helped train thousands of soldiers and medical personnel in how to treat battlefield wounds, but an investigation by Virginia medical authorities alleges pigs weren’t his only training subjects, an exclusive Reuters report says.

Authorities have announced plans to open 150 treatment centers, a remarkable acknowledgment of the scale of alcoholism in the Islamic republic.

Americans increasingly approve of same-sex marriage, a poll indicates, but Democrats are still significantly more supportive than Republicans.

Buckingham Palace said Monday that Queen Elizabeth will visit Bergen-Belsen during her state visit to Germany in late June.

Parents of McKinney, Texas, high school students criticized brutality and racism in their community after a video emerged depicting an officer throwing a girl on the ground.

The US Army's site was down on Monday. Hackers aligned with the Syrian regime claimed it was their work.

"The construction of sexual and gender identity is an issue that doesn’t depend on biology," Colombia's justice minister said.

Gov. Bobby Jindal’s office called the vote partisan and “shocking.”

As Hezbollah attacks al Qaeda's stronghold in Lebanon, militants resort to putting prisoners on tape.

A black motorist claimed the white police officer seen in the notorious pool-party video used excessive force in 2007.

Infrastructure and mining projects that damage local resources are one example of exploitation, Free Tibet said.

Students at schools that shut down can request a closed school loan discharge or try to transfer their credits.

Much-touted pension reforms in Rhode Island actually cost taxpayers $1.4 billion in just four years, according to a new report commissioned by retirees.

The iconic fleet is grounded after an aircraft's engine caught fire and overshot the runway.

A week before Bush is expected to announce his presidential run, his campaign team is beginning to take shape.

A court case about Jesus' "lost tomb" has resulted in one of Israel's largest defamation settlements in recent years.

Russia's Prospective Research Foundation have begun developing new combat gear system for the 'future soldier.'

The Islamic State group has been attempting to implement its own laws in areas of Syria and Iraq that it controls.

President Nicolas Maduro countered a visit by Spain's former prime minister with a hashtag pressuring him to get out of the country.

The Eritrean government forces its citizens to spy on each other, arrests people without cause and tortures prisoners, a U.N. report finds.

The White House has once again said it will not sanction lethal aid, despite increased fighting in the region and calls from Congress.

Both China and Vietnam are sending cruise ships of tourists to the disputed South China Sea waters in a bid to solidify sovereignty over the area.

Spike reportedly cut a crack Clint Eastwood made about Caitlyn Jenner during the 2015 Guys’ Choice Awards taping.

In his recent morning show appearances, Gov. Andrew Cuomo suggested the two escaped prisoners received help from within the prison.

A Republican-backed bill in Michigan would prevent local units of government from setting labor standards and wages, making that the purview of state government.

After Sunday's poll, Turkey could have a minority government, a coalition, or new elections — and the lira is falling.

The U.S. is still hammering out a strategy to combat ISIS, President Barack Obama said during a news conference Monday from the G-7 summit in Germany.

The grand jury saw the evidence regarding former North Charleston police officer Michael Slager case on Monday and returned the indictment quickly.

Opposition leaders in the Sudan Call alliance were invited to attend a meeting with the European Union Parliament in Strasbourg.