A member of Russia's Presidential Human Rights Council said a proposed bill against public drunkenness violates human rights.
Some 2,000 illegal immigrants were given work permits. Texas' attorney general said that shows executive actions on immigration shouldn't go forward.
“We record an average of between five and six births in each of the 21 camps daily,” a Borno state government official said.
The U.S. pledged that Ramadi would not fall. The loss this week shows that ISIS is very capable of snatching the upper hand in the battle against the U.S.-backed Iraqi army.
On Thursday, Anis Abid Sardar, 38, was found guilty on the counts of murder and conspiracy to murder.
At least 30 people have reportedly been killed in an attack on a Shiite mosque in eastern Saudi Arabia during Friday prayers.
An Amnesty International report found prisoners on both sides, including soldiers and civilians, have been tortured.
The vessel's deployment is part of a larger plan to contribute toward the collective security of America's NATO allies.
The task of signaling U.S. determination to defend Europe falls, again, to an airplane that first flew when Truman was president.
The two men, reportedly described as “homegrown violent extremists,” will be produced before a federal court in Santa Ana on Friday.
David Cameron is on a drive to reform the 28-nation European Union.
Countries in the region, and the U.S., are preparing missions to search for and rescue thousands of Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants believed to be adrift at sea.
The latest attack comes a month after the FARC broke a unilateral ceasefire, a move that prompted the government to restart suspended bombing raids.
Emails exchanged by Hillary Clinton and Sidney Blumenthal show that the latter had obtained information about unrest in Libya through “sensitive sources."
Israel’s new deputy foreign minister strongly refuted international criticism of the country's policies and defended its West Bank settlements.
Asian countries will own between 72-75 percent of the bank, while European and other nations will own the rest.
Daron Dylon Wint was identified after his DNA was purportedly found on a pizza crust at the victims' northwest Washington home.
Cho, who has been in custody since Dec. 30, was released by the high court on a two-year probation.
The U.S. has said that no one can stop it from operating in international waters and airspace near disputed territories in the South China Sea.
The lawsuit alleges that a corrections officer at the prison raped them repeatedly, and blames the city for inaction, CNN reported.
A research firm unveiled details of a Fed meeting a day before the central bank's record of the discussions was made public.
Voters on Friday are expected to resoundingly say 'Yes' to a landmark amendment that would legalize same-sex marriage.
The Russian president's rumored girlfriend Alina Kabaeva's dress and demeanor at a recent event sparked renewed pregnancy rumors in Russia.
“Both individuals claimed that they were members of the unit of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation," a monitoring group said.
Russia, which has retained the ban for the tenth straight year, has passed a series of laws against homosexuality.
After three people were killed and seven wounded in shootings during a motorcycle rally last year in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Gov. Nikki Haley and others called for an end to an event that draws thousands to the family-friendly beach town.
Russia's media watchdog has written to Google, Twitter and Facebook warning them against violating Russian Internet laws and a spokesman said on Thursday they risk being blocked if they do not comply with the rules.
The Iran-backed group has pointed a finger at Saudi Arabia and the U.S. for ongoing conflicts in Iraq and Syria.
In a 17-minute speech at a fundraising dinner, Christie described the many things (like the press) that he doesn't "give a s---" about.
The officers are now scheduled to be arraigned on July 2, Baltimore's prosecutor announced on Thursday.
