WORLD

With many sporting "I Can Breathe" T-shirts, the rally was meant to show support for the NYPD after anti-cop mass demonstrations.

The Supreme Court will not extend a stay in Florida's long battle between gay marriage advocates and opponents.

And the fourth quarter is when "interesting things happen," Obama said. He made clear that he will work with Congress, or act without them.

South Korea knows all too well the implications of a cyberattack by North Korea.

For-profit schools are almost fully funded by the federal government, so they'll be most impacted if the White House changes the rules for aid.

Lava flow from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano will hit a shopping center by Christmas. Residents and the state government are preparing for disaster.

The U.S. will not bomb North Korea over its role in the Sony cyberattack, experts say, but it has other weapons.

U.S. Cyber Command could see action as the president calls for “proportional” response against North Korea.

During a visit to an Arizona military base, John McCain once again put his weight behind the Warthog.

Federal regulators classified the byproduct of coal-burning power plants as solid waste. Green groups call it a weak first step.

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said that West Africans need to abide by health protocols.

At his year-end press conference, the president touted job growth, shrinking deficits and an improving economy among his 2014 accomplishments.

Despite lawmakers’ call for a federal probe, the Chicago mayor gets a new infusion of money from firms making fees off Chicago pensions.

Americans have been vacationing in Cuba for decades, thanks to indirect flights through Canada and Mexico.

President Barack Obama warned in April that "we will not hesitate to use our military might to defend our allies and our way of life."

North Korea’s authoritarian regime has long used its nuclear capabilities to threaten the interests of Washington and its allies in East Asia.

Sony has come under heavy fire for its decision to cancel the release of "The Interview," a comedy featuring the assassination of Kim Jong Un.

The global spotlight is now on North Korea to an extent not seen since George W. Bush identified the "Axis of Evil" in 2002.

Sectarian ties and the rise of Iranian-trained militias mean Iran is in Syria for the long haul.

Creative works that spark the most contentious free-speech debates are often the most ridiculous.

Health officials have linked caramel apples to a listeria outbreak that has killed five people and hospitalized 21 others.

Chinese hackers are known to have conducted hacking operations on Pyongyang's behalf, though its unclear if that's what happened to Sony.

Rubio's assertion that Paul "has no idea what he's talking about" on Cuba is the latest spat between the rival GOP senators.

Venezuela, already battling a torrent of economic problems, may now see its closest ally drift further away.

A monthslong trial involving former second-in-charge Rafael Hui and property tycoon Thomas Kowk ended with a guilty verdict.

Russian lawmakers approve a measure to rescue country’s banks that’s similar to 2008 Troubled Asset Relief Program in the U.S.

It's still unclear whether his strategy will be an effective one with Israeli voters.

An Indiana church lost 80 percent of its members after its gay choir director was fired from his position.

Google's sometimes frosty relationship with the Motion Picture Association of America has gotten much colder over the past few weeks.