Man Arrested For Alleged Obama Death Threats Apprehended By Massachusetts Police: Local Reports
The suspect reportedly did not cooperate with police on the scene in Mansfield, Massachusetts.
US-Led Raid On Islamic State Killed 32, Says Monitoring Group
The body-count estimate has appreciably risen since the Pentagon disclosed the raid on the Islamic State group this weekend.
Army Kills Five Islamic State Leaders In Eastern Syria: Syrian State TV
A headline bar quoting the state TV correspondent in the eastern province of Deir al-Zor identified the five as Saudi, Turkish, Chechen, Jordanian and Iraqi.
Where's Nkurunziza? Burundi President Appears In Capital, Warns Of Islamist Threat
In his first public appearance in the capital Bujumbura since an attempted coup last week failed to oust him from power, Nkurunziza said he was monitoring a threat posed by Islamist militants from Somalia.
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Economic Outlook Brighter, But Not Bright Enough For Higher Interest Rates
The U.S. Federal Reserve may struggle to justify its first interest-rate hike in almost a decade after a terrible first quarter when the economy most likely shrank.
Puerto Rico's Debt Woes Play Into Statehood Debate
Puerto Rico's long-standing U.S. statehood debate looks set to intensify as the island grapples with a massive debt crisis.
India To Open $1 Billion Credit Line To Finance Infrastructure In Mongolia
Mongolia is seeking investment in infrastructure for the transport of its minerals as well as in generating energy.
Iran's Leader Vows To Protect 'Oppressed' People In The Region
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei also denounced Saudi Arabia for its role in the Yemen conflict.
Car Bomb Explosion Near Kabul Airport Kills At Least 3, Including British National; Taliban Claims Responsibility
Last week, the Taliban claimed responsibility for an attack on a guest house that claimed the lives of 14 people.
Despite Tension, Xi Says US-China Relations Are Stable
Secretary of State John Kerry's trip has been dominated by deepening security concerns about Beijing's maritime ambitions in the South China Sea.
Pope Francis To Confer Sainthood On 2 Palestinian Nuns; Celebrations In West Bank, Israel
The move is seen as the Roman Catholic Church’s effort to express support for the small and shrinking number of Christians in the birthplace of the religion.
Tornadoes Touch Down In Parts Of Texas, Oklahoma
U.S. forecasters predicted thunderstorms, high winds, hail and more tornadoes for Saturday night.
Seeing More Marijuana Edibles, Police Learn To Identify Pot Candies And Sweets
As demand for the likes of pot brownies has risen, so have police seizures in states where these goodies are illegal.
International Day Against Homophobia And Transphobia 2015: In US Foreign Policy, A Place For LGBT Rights, Despite Slow Progress At Home
The government has been vocally critical of discrimination abroad, even as battles for gay rights are ongoing at home.
Clinton Family Continues Raking In Personal Cash From Firms That Lobbied Hillary Clinton’s State Department
Some of the business entities that were paying Bill Clinton personal money and lobbying Hillary Clinton’s State Department received lucrative contracts from the department.
After Crash, Federal Railroad Administration Orders Amtrak To Improve Safety Along Northeast Corridor
The Federal Railroad Authority tells Amtrak it must reassess speed limits along curves in the track and implement technology to prevent speeding.
Gay Rights 2015: Church Of Scotland Accepts Ministers In Same-Sex Partnerships
A landmark vote by the Church of Scotland's governing body will allow those in same-sex civil partnerships to be deacons and ministers.
ISIS Oil Finances Could Be In Jeopardy After U.S. Special Operations Mission In Syria
The late Abu Sayyaf purportedly was in charge of black-market sales of oil and gas to raise money for the group.
After Failed Burundi Coup Press Under Attack By Nkurunziza Loyalists; Coup Suspects ‘Seriously Beaten’
Members of Burundi's press say they have been targeted by President Nkurunziza's supporters since a failed coup. Eighteen people said to be involved were brought to court, some showing fresh wounds.
ISIS Jihadists Reach Palmyra, Advance On Ancient City’s East End Following Clashes With Syrian Forces
Islamic State group extremists have infiltrated the Syrian city’s east end, raising fears of a takeover by the militants.
Pope Francis Says Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas Is An ‘Angel Of Peace’
The pontiff welcomed the Palestinian leader days after the Vatican said it recognizes Palestinian statehood.
Scottish Labour Leader Jim Murphy To Resign After Surviving No-Confidence Vote
The announcement that Jim Murphy will resign came despite him surviving a vote of no confidence at a meeting of the party's national executive in Glasgow.
Female Suicide Bomber In Northern Nigeria Kills At Least 7 - Witnesses
At least 27 people were wounded when the girl detonated the explosives at a busy market near a bus station, witnesses say.
Nepal Suffers Another Earthquake On Saturday, Four Days After A Major Aftershock From Quake That Killed Thousands
The quake centered about 50 miles outside Kathmandu shook buildings in northern India Saturday, but no deaths have been reported.
Serbia Wants To Join Turkish Stream Pipeline Project
In a reversal of previous statements, Serbia's government says it wants to be a part of the Turkish Stream pipeline project.
Morsi Death Sentence: Turkish President, Human Rights Group First To Condemn Egyptian President’s Trial Verdict
An Egyptian court announced it would seek the death penalty for deposed former president Mohammed Morsi in connection with a 2011 jailbreak case.
Pension Funds Lose Money On Salesmen, State Retirees Pay, Study Shows
Pension fund managers picked better investments than the "placement agents" hawking politically connected opportunities.
Turkey Shoots Down Syrian Jet For Violating Air Space: Report
Turkey says one of Syria's aircraft paid the price for violating its airspace.
Three Egyptian Judges Gunned Down, Others Injured In Sinai Hours After Court Sentences Mohamed Morsi To Death
It is unclear whether the judges were killed in response to former President Mohammed Morsi being sentenced to death Saturday.
Senior ISIS Commander Killed In Syria By US Special Forces, Defense Secretary Ashton Carter Confirms: Report
Abu Sayyaf was killed in Syria during an overnight raid conducted by U.S. special operations forces.
Election 2016: Jeb Bush Faces Questions About George W. Bush Record On Iraq, Katrina, Putin, No Child Left Behind
Jeb Bush fumbled questions about George W. Bush's Iraq War. He might want to prep answers about Katrina, education and Russia as well.
Notre Dame Student Dies In Accident Near Campus: Report
The incident happened at the school's Edmund P. Joyce Center, an arena at the school just north of its South Bend, Indiana, campus.
Malaysia Intercepts Migrant Vessel Turned Away By Thailand
Thousands of people are adrift in the Andaman Sea after smugglers abandoned their vessels following a Thai crackdown on human trafficking.
Mitt Romney Loses To Evander Holyfield In Charity Boxing Match In Salt Lake City
The fight was more of a comedic event than an actual face-off and the two barely threw punches at each other.
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