World leaders also condemn the violence that killed at least 20 in the country's capital and declare support for its citizens.
An Israeli Arab coalition will be the third-largest bloc in parliament, but will have little influence in government.
Social media accounts affiliated with the Islamic State group shared a message that seemed to foretell the attack that killed 20.
The Securities and Exchange Commission will allow shareholders to vote on a nonbinding proposal to split up the banking giant.
Haredi parties such as Shas lost seats in parliament but may see their priorities addressed in a coalition government.
Some Republicans want to use the so-called war fund to circumvent defense spending caps. John McCain disagrees.
If Netanyahu keeps his campaign promises, he would further alienate Washington. He may take a more moderate line.
U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell this week announced more stringent standards for oil and gas development on federally owned land and water.
A deadly attack in Tunisia "strengthens our determination" to fight global terror, the European Union's Federica Mogherini says.
The fraternity's executive director announced plans to review its chapters and add diversity to its membership.
A hearing was set for Wednesday in Chicago to lift a temporary restraining order barring one grower from getting a license.
Recent polls show only a 13 percent approval rating for Brazil's president — a nearly 30-point drop since December.
A museum in the Tunisian parliament complex was filled with about 100 tourists when two armed attackers entered and opened fire.
The report of the deaths follows military gains made by Kurdish forces in Iraq against the Islamic State group.
Beijing joins global efforts to help an island nation in the Pacific recover from a storm that devastated most of its infrastructure.
The bills were filed Friday and would legalize medical cannabis as early as next year.
A state-run poll of 1,600 Russians found 89 percent said Russia should not return Crimea to Ukraine in exchange for an end to economic sanctions.
A man born and raised in the United States may have sympathized with Islamic extremists as far back as 1998.
The tourism minister said the country remained safe for travelers and denied reports of growing terrorism-related risks there.
The Ukrainian parliament had earlier approved a law that gave Donetsk and Luhansk a special status of “temporarily occupied."
Many have protested the government’s plan to relaunch the country’s nuclear energy program following the Fukushima disaster.
"I’m not doing this for enjoyment. I’m doing this because the country is in serious trouble,” Trump has said.
The Srebrenica massacre, where over 8,000 people were killed, is the only atrocity in Europe to be termed genocide by U.N. after World War II.
Greece and its lenders began talks last week to try and agree on the details of a common set of reforms.
The European Central Bank proceeded with the opening of its new headquarters on schedule, despite the protests.
Europe's participation reflects the eagerness to partner with China's economy, the world's second largest.
Lee Kuan Yew was admitted to hospital on Feb. 5 for severe pneumonia and was later put on life support.
George Osborne has said he will not indulge in pre-election gimmicks and will stick to tough spending cuts if David Cameron is re-elected.
Defying pre-poll predictions, Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing Likud party has secured 30 seats in the 120-member Knesset.
The San Francisco Police Department stated that the two officers fired at the woman because they feared for their safety.
