WORLD

Millions of health records have been compromised in recent years by data breaches at hospitals, insurance plans and government agencies.

"Something awful was going on here," the judge said. "They are the most vulnerable children in our city and they were short-changed."

Here are some facts you might not know about the death of the 16th U.S. president.

Top fundraisers for George W. Bush's presidential campaigns received $1.7 billion in business from the state of Florida while Jeb Bush was in charge.

Actual construction, expected to begin at the end of 2016, has been delayed for a number of reasons, including environmental concerns.

The former Florida governor's administration gave $1.7 billion to President George W. Bush's top fundraisers.

Many had hoped "Mama Taraba" would make history in a state election, but she ultimately lost at the polls.

Seattle-based U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Zilly rejected the federal government’s motion Monday to dismiss the lawsuit.

Ekiti state governor Ayo Fayose is no stranger to legal challenges by the opposition party, the All Progressives Congress (APC).

Foes say Peña Nieto's rule has been a failure amid widening problems of poverty, corruption, insecurity and impunity.

Iran's decision to suspend pilgrimages to Mecca is a "major escalation" in the rivalry between the two regional heavyweights.

Ri Sol Ju was previously seen on Dec. 17 during a ceremony to commemorate the third death anniversary of the North Korean leader's father.

Britain's defense ministry said there were no signs that military drills were underway.

The five activists were detained for a month for planning peaceful demonstrations against sexual harassment.

The Electoral College keeps presidential elections from becoming a popularity contest, but name recognition can certainly be a boon. A very big boon.

Tatsuya Kato, former Seoul bureau chief of Sankei Shimbun newspaper, is on trial for allegedly defaming South Korean President Park Geun-hye.

At least two militants were also killed during the attack, according to a police officer.

Iraq's prime minister is scheduled to make his first visit to the White House as U.S.-led airstrikes pound ISIS in the Middle East.

Obama's move last November to ease immigration rules using his executive authority largely disappointed tech industry leaders.

Glyn Davies, a former U.S. special representative for North Korea policy, was nominated for the role of ambassador to Thailand on Monday.

Following a series of attacks around the country, the new controls suggest a more systematic approach to keeping tabs on potential wrongdoers.

French Prime Minister Manuel Valls denied allegations that the new law would be used to set up U.S.-style mass surveillance.

Days after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the purchase of 36 Rafale jets from France, doubts linger over the fate of a previous deal.

The mountain lion, identified as P-22, gained fame and attention after it was found living in a local park over three years ago.

Japan is seeking authorization to slaughter 330 minke whales a year for the next 12 years for scientific research.

Russia's move to resume selling a missile system to Iran could endanger the proposed nuclear deal with the latter.

The Australian government approved the deployment of 300 additional troops to Iraq, where they will train and assist the local military.

A white South Carolina patrolman charged with murder for shooting a black man in the back as he fled after a traffic stop will not face the death penalty if convicted, a prosecutor said on Monday.

Russia had unsuccessfully suggested during negotiations that the text call for an immediate ceasefire and that an arms embargo include President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi's government.