The Texas and Oklahoma floods represent a pivotal moment for a National Flood Insurance Program attempting reform after fraud allegations.
Instability at the top has led North Koreans to be more publicly critical of Kim's leadership.
With two new bills passing through the legislature, Oregon may make it easier for women to get access to contraceptives.
The exercise will include 49 ships, 61 aircraft, one submarine and a combined landing force of 700 Finnish, Swedish and U.S. troops.
The FBI has pressed for a new law that would force tech companies to give the bureau keys to their encryption technology.
“This is the Congress reasserting itself,” said Rep. Steve King of Iowa, who proposed the successful amendment.
"I'm about to go on stage and announce for the presidency of the United States."
Surprisingly, the breach likely has nothing to do with the Tiananmen Square anniversary.
On the 26th anniversary of Tiananmen Square, International Business Times breaks down which words are banned by China's government.
As he announced his second presidential run, the former Texas governor focused on foreign policy and a slow economy — blaming Obama on both.
Cited as a large component of Obama's winning strategy in 2012, Facebook continues its reach with the 2016 campaign.
Morocco has a strict anti-gay law that sends those in violation to jail for three years.
The visit will be the first between the two leaders since the start of the Ukraine conflict.
Without government or U.N. aid, Lebanon's Syrian refugees are relying on social media fundraisers, donors and each other to survive.
The decrease in cannabis use in the U.K. comes as its price has risen, to a point where it is two-thirds more expensive than it is in Spain.
Saudi Arabia has a history of government corruption, which Human Rights Watch has blasted. But there's a new king in town, and he's coming out strongly against corruption and even urging citizens to come forward with complaints.
The Ukraine government called the fighting in the town of Marinka the worst since a ceasefire was signed in February.
There are no health benefits associated with the procedure, which can cause severe bleeding, infections and infertility, the World Health Organization has said.
The most powerful tribe in western Iraq's Sunni heartland is now officially aligned with the Islamic State group.
The 35th confirmed MERS patient in South Korea participated in several public events, despite official instructions to quarantine himself.
After weeks of protests, dozens of deaths and hundreds of arrests, Burundi officials are delaying elections.
Authorities said the raid was carried out "as part of the investigation into alleged irregularities," but did not provide further information.
Two astronomical associations have announced the start date of the Islamic holy month, but most Muslims won’t be marking their calendars just yet.
More than 100,000 people were expected in a vigil marking the 26th anniversary of the massacre at Tiananmen Square.
No injuries resulted from any of the incidents in question, though pilots have complained about longer-lasting effects.
President Hassan Rouhani and Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamanei both call for unity against the West.
A freshman Israeli lawmaker is pushing to amend the country's laws to make the drug legal for recreational use.
Activists have vowed to stop the country's elections set for Sunday.
Eight people people have been brought before a Tanzanian court after chopping off an albino woman's hand last month.
The vote, held June 3, makes Gawker Media one of the first digital media organizations to organize a union.
