WORLD

Mozaffar Khazaee pleaded guilty to disclosing information about the F35 Joint Strike Fighter and F-22 Raptor programs to Iran.

The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack and said that it was aimed at a convoy of US troops.

Ali Abdullah Saleh allegedly pocketed nearly $2 billion every year through extortion and embezzlement.

The statute was introduced in 1953 as a way to protect women, but critics say it is outdated.

Jesus 'Chuy' Garcia has won the support of many liberal groups in Chicago, but faces an uphill battle to unseat the well-funded Emanuel.

Abid Naseer is accused of planning attacks in the U.S., England and Russia, but the 28-year-old has pleaded not guilty to the charges.

Currently, an Australian visiting Syria or Iraq illegally could face up to 10 years in prison.

Three years to the day since Trayvon Martin was killed, young African-Americans are frustrated their place in society has not improved.

An annual report on the implementation of sanctions against Pyongyang says the country is continuing to evade restrictions against buying armaments.

“Trayvon would have to be here to tell his story,” Tracy Martin reportedly said Wednesday, after investigators said there was insufficient evidence to charge George Zimmerman for killing his son.

At a town hall discussion, President Obama accused Republicans of holding the Department of Homeland Security "hostage" over his immigration policies.

A dramatic rise in animals used for experiments comes despite a push by American consumers for cruelty-free products.

Adjunct professors across the nation raised a ruckus on Wednesday.

Mayor Muriel Bowser confirmed Wednesday that Washington, D.C.'s Initiative 71 would go forward, despite threats from Congress.

China's president has packaged his policies as the "four comprehensives," meant to guide the country for years.

Maine State Police said about 75 cars were towed or damaged and 17 people injured during the Wednesday collision.

Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said the shrinking of big banks is "exactly what we want to see happen."

Three reporters for the Doha-based broadcast network were taken into custody Wednesday after flying a drone.

The U.S. Department of State warned Americans against traveling to and within Nigeria during the country's hotly contested upcoming elections.

The foreign ministers of Italy and Tunisia issued a joint call Wednesday for Libya's rival parliaments to reconcile.

The U.S. is on track to see tens of thousands of unaccompanied child migrants at the border, even if the numbers don't hit last year's record highs.

Two lawsuits challenge the very existence of the state's young recreational marijuana industry.

New York's governor denied knowledge of a bill News Corp. had lobbied on before giving him a book deal.

A new report shows workers in New York state are owed $125 million due to wage theft.

After four failed votes, the Senate proves the fifth time is the charm.

Many Americans arrested for attempting to join the extremist group and fight in the Middle East are teenagers.

Sen. Bill Nelson of Florida sent a letter to the FCC this week asking why the public isn't allowed to know if cops use StingRay technology.

Government officials said they recorded militants gearing up to fight just outside Mariupol, a stragetic port seen as the next major battleground in the ongoing conflict.

Americans lose billions in retirement savings because brokers don't have to act in their best interest.