WORLD

Both the Ukrainian military and pro-Russian separatists are claiming victory in the fight for the airport.

The city's leader was accused of being a "murderer of universal suffrage" when he criticized a Hong Kong university student publication for promoting unrest.

One of the founders of Charlie Hebdo holds the satirical magazine’s former editor responsible for controversial content.

Study abroad programs in Cuba will likely have an easier time carrying out education opportunities under Obama's policies.

Al Qaeda is no longer using Guantanamo Bay as a recruitment tool. It is now focusing on keeping up with ISIS.

The war of words between the two countries shows that ties between the former allies are near their lowest point in years.

Two people, suspected to have links to ISIS and plotting to attack a police station, were killed in a raid in Verviers.

#YouTubeAsksObama is a bold foray into politics for YouTube, and part of its push into the mainstream media. But will it ask the right questions?

In the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo terrorist attack, many in Paris are bracing for a culture of fear and racism — and possibly war.

Internet memes and photo comparisons have been made between Pope Francis and his host, Cardinal Tagle.

After the Paris attacks, Muslim leaders around the world are telling their congregations to emulate the Prophet Muhammad with peace and patience.

Despite some hiccups at enrollment sites, NYC's new municipal identification card is popular with residents -- and immigration reform advocates.

The government says the investigation has been exhausted, but relatives of the missing aren't satisfied.

Starting Friday, there will be less paperwork, new freedom to send more money to Cubans and the possibility of new air services to the island.

“Devastation of catastrophic proportions.”

French websites of all types have been attacked by Islamic hackers since the Charlie Hebdo shooting last week.

Apple, Facebook and other tech heavyweights have looked toward encryption in their fight against surveillance.

His comments Thursday were the clearest yet on climate change, an issue that continues to divide conservative and liberal Catholics and Protestants.

U.S. consulates have access to data maintained by regional governments in Mexico and can print birth certificates on site.

“There is an urgent need to strengthen the combat- and mobilization-readiness of our forces," a top Ukrainian official told parliament.

ISIS has beheaded an opposition fighter in eastern Syria, and four others were similarly executed in Deir al-Zor.

For Russia, oil revenue pays for half of its budget; for Venezuela, it's 96 percent.

Pope-mania sweeps the Philippines' Twittersphere in anticipation of the Holy Father's visit: "Tweeting straight to the pope is like talking straight to God."

Brooklyn Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov isn't the only Russian billionaire pulling out of U.S. investments.

Despite a sharp partisan divide, two immigration bills in the Senate that address high-skilled immigrants actually have a shot at passing.

The White House initiatives unveiled this week to rein in dangerous methane emissions don't go far enough, critics say.

Some groups are preparing to take to the streets this week to condemn the cover of the new issue.

An Indian army official said that at least 200 militants, assisted by the Pakistani army, were waiting to "infiltrate into the Indian side."

The detainees, all of whom are from Yemen, were sent to Oman and Estonia, as the U.S. has banned transferring prisoners to their homeland.