WORLD

An analysis released this week says Obama's executive action, currently being challenged in court, will boost the economy by $164 billion over the next decade.

The JPMorgan Chase Institute released its first report: a financial security study that recommends banking products.

Upcoming World Cup host Qatar still hasn't implemented crucial labor reforms, laments Amnesty International.

In a 62 to 38 vote, Democratic opponents led by Elizabeth Warren couldn't rally enough opposition to hold trade promotion.

Residents say they feel police leaders haven't taken seriously the charges against the six officer involved in Freddie Gray death.

In the midst of China's “hidden war” with the West, some warn growing Internet censorship may stifle technology and innovation. But the majority of Chinese Web users haven't noticed.

A rally has been canceled and biker bars are taking precautions after Sunday's shootout in Waco.

"We deeply, deeply regret that this incident has occurred at all,” the CEO of a Texas pipeline company said.

A new survey from the Kaiser Family Foundation shows that 74 percent of respondents rated their Obamacare coverage as "excellent" or "good."

Marijuana is set for recreational legalization in July in Oregon. One town might fine people if the smell of their recreational use is too overwhelming.

Facebook, Twitter and Google have been accused by the Russian government of violating the country's "blogger law" — a law that gives the country censorship capabilities.

The disclosure, the latest from the Edward Snowden leaks, comes as the NSA winds down its collection of phone metadata.

President Otto Perez Molina has said he will not give in to the protesters' demands and resign as head of state.

The arms agreement will send precision munitions and bombs to the Israeli Air Force, including 14,500 Joint Direct Attack Munitions.

Tianjin University says the case involving three of its professors is a "technical dispute," which is being unfairly politicized.

Though the poll usually favors candidates from the conservative wing of the GOP, Huckabee said that participating would "further empower the Washington ruling class.”

Bitter party members have asked Adamu Mu'azu and others to resign after the Peoples Democratic Party was unseated in Nigeria's general elections.

North Korea was taken off the U.S. state sponsors of terrorism list in 2008.

The civil liberties organization hopes cameras will be used for police accountability.

Control of the ancient city of Palmyra also gives the militant group unopposed access to the city’s magnificent ruins.

Russia was suspended as a member of the G8 bloc last year after it annexed the Crimean peninsula.

Hundreds of flights were delayed and many others were cancelled after heavy rain inundated parts of southern and central China.

The Saudi-led airstrikes against Yemen's Houthi rebels resumed last week after a five-day humanitarian ceasefire.

British Prime Minister David Cameron wants to roll out the red carpet to the world's best and brightest while cracking down on illegal immigration.

Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott urged the migrants to enter the island nation through the “front door.”

The Islamic State allegedly used 30 car bombs, including 10 massive ones, during its attack on the city of Ramadi.

Farmers in the Sacramento and San Joaquin River delta, who hold the state's “senior water rights,” have proposed to reduce water consumption by 25 percent.

Amnesty International has accused Qatar, which is due to host the 2022 World Cup, of failing to deliver on its promise of reforming its migrant labor laws.

Li was speaking in Brazil where he has been announcing trade, finance and investment deals worth tens of billions of dollars.