WORLD

The Paris attack might raise questions about national security, but the gun control debate is largely settled in France and Europe.

Militants in Libya who claimed allegiance to the Islamic State group said they executed two journalists kidnapped in September.

The violent attack against France’s Charlie Hebdo was aimed at the satirical magazine's controversial content, both inside the paper and on the cover.

The California lawmaker's Senate retirement sets up a wide-open primary for the seat she's held for over two decades.

With the Islamic State group changing its tactics, the level of U.S. bomb-drops has increased dramatically.

Muslims around the world have taken to social media to defend their religion against anti-Islamic sentiment in the wake of the Paris magazine attacks.

The long list of skeptics around the interoceanic canal project, which broke ground last month, just grew by one.

After Stuxnet attack, experts warned that malware would be used to gain access to and possibly destroy physical objects.

The oil-rich nation has prohibited future public celebrations of Christmas as part of its recently imposed Islamic law, fearing it might lead Muslims in the country "astray."

Residents say they have no leaders and no faith in elected officials to help their campaign against overzealous policing.

Almost every major paper in Europe put the Charlie Hebdo shooting on its front page Thursday, with many reprinting the satirical magazine's cartoons.

The RNC ad tries to portray Hillary Clinton as out of touch as she readies a 2016 run for president.

The city observed a national day of mourning Wednesday, a day after an attack on a satirical newspaper killed 12.

North Korea's fiery rhetoric came after the U.S. placed damaging sanctions on key figures in the country's already limited economy.

Bill Donohue, president of the Catholic League, said the murder of 12 people at the Paris magazine was provoked by religious intolerance.

Congressional Republicans will begin the long process of trying to whittle away at the Affordable Care Act.

A 0.5 percent reduction in insurance for FHA-backed loans will help 250,000 American families buy their first house, according to the Obama administration.

The leader is supposed to turn 32 on Thursday, but no mention of his birthday has even been made in state media, a departure from last year's fanfare.

Saudi Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz is next in line for the throne, but succession is far from assured.

Police have reportedly detained two suspects in what is being described as "a big Indian Mujahideen (IM) catch.”

The magazine's editorial staff will meet soon to help get the next issue out on time, according to one of the surviving editors.

The IMF has cobbled together a $17 billion program for Ukraine but says $15 billion more is needed.

The two brothers Said Kouachi and Cherif Kouachi are at large, while another suspect, Hamyd Mourad, surrendered Thursday.

Even as India continues to woo its wealthy expats to attract investments, the latter may not oblige.

According to reports, mosques around France were attacked while an explosion rocked a restaurant near a mosque in Lyon.

Barack Obama's administration has done little to dispel questions about what might be holding up full implementation of the prisoner agreement.

It is unclear whether the shooting is connected to the Charlie Hebdo attack on Wednesday.

Mahinda Rajapaksa, the incumbent president, is expected to face a tough challenge from Maithripala Sirisena, a former minister in his government.

Leaders of CELAC gathered in Beijing for the first time for a two-day forum on Thursday.