WORLD

Murtala Nyako was impeached by lawmakers in the northeast state last year after he resigned from the then-ruling Peoples Democratic Party.

Clinton's unfavorable numbers were the highest they've been since March 2001.

Washington's concerned about the way Fiat Chrysler Automobiles has handled -- or not handled -- 20 recalls covering 10 million vehicles.

U.S. officials made the rare decision to release the footage in an effort to curtail "erroneous" descriptions of the encounter in foreign media.

Once Mozambique’s new laws go into effect, there will still be 35 African countries that deem homosexuality a criminal act.

Washington and Oregon voters put pot regulation under the oversight of liquor control agencies, despite their lack of expertise.

Some 70 top leaders and more than 400 lower-level officials have been executed this year under Kim's orders.

Officials of Almaz-Antei, which makes Buk missiles, claimed that Russia no longer owns the type of missile used to bring down Flight MH17.

The report suggested the air raid struck near the town of Brital, near Lebanon's border with Syria and a Hezbollah stronghold.

The Czech government is planning to spend about $240 million on new radar systems.

Morsi, along with top leaders of the now-banned Muslim Brotherhood group, was sentenced to death last month in connection to a 2011 prison break.

Greece vowed that it will not make any further compromises and continued to adopt a defiant tone toward its creditors.

Nigeria media have estimated the watch costs roughly $52,000, or more than what President Muhammadu Buhari earns in three months from his official salary.

Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 went missing last March, with 239 people on board, and no trace of the plane has been found yet.

Hamas security forces said Tuesday they had killed an Islamic State group supporter in his home after a shoot-out in Gaza.

The U.S. believes the move will help counter the Islamic State group, which has captured major cities in Iraq and Syria in recent months.

Native American student challenges high school's policy on not permitting wearing eagle feather during graduation ceremony.

A March ruling had concluded that Silicon Valley venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers did not discriminate against executive Ellen Pao.

Ireland's media have so far mainly complied with a court order banning reporting of accusations against billionaire press baron Denis O'Brien.

Ricardo Teixeira allegedly failed to declare overseas assets and made illegal real estate purchases.

Leaders from Iraq and a U.S.-led coalition will meet in Paris on Tuesday to devise a strategy to retake Ramadi from ISIS.

The #MyNameIs campaign was attended by protesters from the LGBT community, Native Americans and survivors of domestic violence.

Monday's event comes four days after an anti-Muslim event held outside the mosque drew more than 200 protesters.

China has launched a massive rescue operation to locate about 440 missing passengers of a cruise ship that capsized in rough weather in the Yangtze River.

"All employees, including transgender employees, should have access to restrooms that correspond to their gender identity," the new guidance said.

Alaska Gov. Bill Walker issued layoff notes on Monday to more than 10,000 state employees, serving notice of a partial government shutdown that would begin on July 1 unless state lawmakers can agree on a budget for the forthcoming fiscal year.

South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, an outspoken hawk, hopes the economy won't be voters' top concern.

TSA officials botched 67 of 70 tests conducted by undercover Homeland Security agents at some of the nation's busiest airports.

Nikolai Alexeyev has been holding the gay pride parade for 10 straight years despite a ban from city officials.