WORLD

The former governor also blasted NFL players and politicians for using the "hands up, don't shoot" gesture.

Mayor Bill de Blasio said riots won't be tolerated, but people "have a right to protest peacefully, and we will respect that right.”

The grand jury tasked with deciding whether to indict police Officer Daniel Pantaleo considered a range of charges, including manslaughter.

About 40,000 airport workers and thousands of fast-food employees plan a nationwide protest of low wages Thursday and Friday.

Residents in Kennesaw, Georgia, are divided over whether a Muslim group can lease space in a local strip mall to worship.

Jackson called on CEO Satya Nadella to commit to diversity efforts during a Q-and-A session at the company's annual meeting.

The charges against activist Maria Corina Machado could bolster some U.S. lawmakers' push for expanding sanctions against Venezuela.

The U.S. EPA says it is on track to finalize the rule before Obama leaves office in 2016.

Ancient houses of worship in Iraq are being transformed by ISIS into detention centers. They are now at risk of permanent destruction.

As Congress ponders its 2015 defense budget, one thing is certain: the embattled A-10 fighter jet that is currently bombing ISIS will be spared.

After being at the edge of a comprehensive deal, Congress will punt and pass a one-year extension of tax breaks.

The new program is aimed at granting quick short-term visas to citizens of 43 countries.

President Barack Obama's new program hopes to increase young Native Americans' college preparation, leadership skills and career prospects.

Dictator Kim Jong Un wants to make sure that no other North Korean bears his name.

But can a trip of just three days actually reverse a conflict of more than three centuries?

Richard III's DNA does not match descendants of his sister. That 500-year lineage break could now jeopardize future claims to the British throne.

The anti-graft rankings are based on factors including whether public leaders are punished for corruption and the prevalence of bribery.

“You can’t end terrorism with aerial strikes. Troops on the ground that know the land and can react are essential.”

Protesters in more than 50 U.S. cities Wednesday will advocate for peace and ask Congress to stop providing military aid in Mexico's drug war.

In Young v. UPS, the Supreme Court will review the Pregnancy Discrimination Act. The decision could have far-reaching financial consequences.

The U.S. government has repeatedly called on Cuba to release Alan Gross, who was supposedly unaware that what he was doing was illegal.

"NATO is doing all this under the guise of the so-called Russian threat," Alexander Grushko said.

The policy of banning donations from gay men began in 1983, when HIV and the ensuing public hysteria were spreading rapidly.

As fees paid to Wall Street increase, Kentucky joins a growing list of states blocking the release of information about pension investments.

Jeb Bush and Chris Christie appeal to the GOP establishment, but the right is tired of nominating "electable" candidates who lose.

The U.S. began launching airstrikes against ISIS in August following a massive territorial advance by the group in Iraq.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is tasked with checking that Iran meets its commitments under the accord.

The S-300 missile family is considered to be one of the best anti-aircraft missile systems in the world.

A statement released by the Iraqi government claims that the woman, Saja Abdul Hamid al-Dulaimi, is not one of al-Baghdadi's wives.