What's the difference between graduating from college in New Mexico and New Hampshire? About $14,000.
The highest-ranking U.S. military officer is open to deploying a small American contingent to take back Mosul from ISIS.
A recent poll discovered that 9 out of 10 uninsured Americans are not aware that open enrollment starts on Saturday.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is joining the Senate Democratic leadership, a move that feeds rumors she may run in 2016.
Xi and Abe shook hands at the high-level APEC meeting, but that doesn't mean much for improved relations.
A year-old video of Jonathan Gruber indiscreetly discussing the Obamacare law resurfaced Monday.
After months of uncertainty, France has decided it will not deliver the Mistral warships to Russia — for now.
An audio message purported to be from Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi does not prove he is indeed alive.
A new Pew Research Center survey shows a dramatic drop in the number of Latin Americans who identify as Catholic.
Protesters torched state buildings in Guerrero again as the nearby beach resort town of Acapulco reported tourism losses.
Other Democrats have hinted that they could vote against Reid.
The Syrian opposition cannot come together on a proposal from the United Nations envoy to "freeze" the war in some areas.
A measure backing Keystone XL may pass Congress, but Obama is likely to veto any challenge to his authority over it.
Much has come out of the APEC summit in Beijing this week — including a fascination with Star Trek-esque jackets sported by world leaders.
Thousands of Rohingya have fled the country because of violence and persecution.
The company that publishes "'Ted' Cruz to the Future" says the coloring book is an "educational tool."
ISIS is "the group that takes action,” but future expansion now pivots on propaganda — especially as they suffer losses in Iraq and Syria.
The attacks took place in Sinai, an area where Egyptian authorities are being increasingly targeted by militants.
Abdeladim El-K, who was sentenced to nine years in jail, is the highest ranking member of al Qaeda to be tried in a German court.
The U.S. set a new target of reducing emissions by 26 percent to 28 percent by 2025, while China did not provided a specific target.
There were reportedly 400 cases of fake marriages in the Manchester area.
The centers where the trials will be conducted are run by the medical charity organization Medecins Sans Frontieres.
In recent years, a growing demand for rhino horns in Asian countries has fueled a drastic surge in poaching in South Africa.
The Russian army will also modify most of its equipment to minimize human involvement in the operation of special equipment.
The doctor reportedly blamed medicines given after the sterilization procedures for the deaths of 13 women in Chhattisgarh.
Abe raised the sales tax to 8 percent in April, triggering Japan's worst economic contraction since the global financial crisis.
Allegations were leveled that the Gulf state spent $5 million bribing officials to secure the success of its 2022 World Cup bid.
In response to a question from a New York Times reporter, Xi had implied that journalists are themselves to blame for the visa restrictions.
India and the U.S. were locked in an impasse for months, jeopardizing a pact that could potentially boost global trade by $1 trillion.
Five detectives of the NOPD have been accused of failing to pursue a majority of sex crime cases, and of flouting investigation protocols.