WORLD

Doar, who was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Barack Obama in 2012, died of congestive heart failure on Tuesday.

The radar system, dubbed as Sepehr, or Sky, has a range of more than 1,550 miles.

Mahmoud Abbas' remarks came amid a series of ongoing clashes between Israeli forces and Palestinian protesters in the Occupied West Bank.

The deal comes amid ongoing negotiations between Iran and six world powers to hammer out a nuclear agreement before a Nov. 24 deadline.

Under the terms of the ambitious pact, Xi Jinping agreed to cap emissions for the first time while Obama pledged deeper cuts for the U.S.

No election need be called until 2016, but Abe might seek to renew his mandate for another four years before taking unpopular steps.

The family of the first U.S. Ebola victim will address the media Wednesday in regards to this "resolution."

Three Colorado teenagers who tried to join the Islamic State in Syria seem to have been radicalized through social media.

More than 200 people were arrested after Tuesday's march in Warsaw and 32 people injured, 12 of them police officers.

Relatives of victims of the Ukraine crash are increasingly angry and desperate.

The governor says violence will not be tolerated, but residents are stocking up on guns.

Here's what you need to know about Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, the terrorist group that publicly pledged allegiance to the Islamic State group Sunday.

The nurse who fought against her quarantine after returning from West Africa, has been deemed healthy after a 21-day Ebola incubation period.

As Republicans continue to seethe over President Obama's immigration reform plans, the possibility of impeachment has been broached.

About 13.6 million people, equivalent to the population of London, have been displaced by conflicts in Syria and Iraq, many without food or shelter as winter starts, the U.N. refugee agency said UNHCR on Tuesday.

A senior U.S. official reportedly said that Washington will not "stand idle" in charging China over alleged cyberattacks.

The 21-member nations in the APEC bloc approved the launch of a two-year study of the initiative proposed by China.

The New York City Veterans Day parade is the largest in the country, with 600,000 people expected to attend.

Fighting between pro-Russian separatists and government forces in eastern Ukraine flared up again in the past week.

David Cameron defended the British government’s support for U.S.-backed economic sanctions on Russia, calling it "morally right."

The lawsuit accuses the banks of violating sanctions imposed on Iran by disguising financial transactions to facilitate fund transfers.

Fujifilm, once a pioneer in photography, is seeking to expand in the pharmaceuticals business through a subsidiary.

The Hong Kong High Court, on Monday, ordered the police to clear protest sites, which have been occupied for over six weeks.

Pakistan's north and west have witnessed an increasing number of attacks since its military launched an offensive against militancy.

About 83 women reportedly underwent surgery as part of an annual "family planning" camp organized by the state health department on Saturday.

During the recent war in Gaza, at least five U.N. facilities, including three schools, were targeted by Israel, killing nearly 50 people.

Prosecutors had demanded the death sentence for the captain of the South Korean ferry, which capsized in April killing more than 300 people.

The newspaper's mailroom received a package with a bottle of liquid and some documents mentioning the Ebola virus.

The Oman talks, perceived as a prelude to the final round of meetings in Vienna next week, ended without making significant progress.