WORLD

Two SEALS, who were part of the team that killed Osama Bin Laden, have provided competing narratives about the identity of Bin Laden's killer.

A new audit of the CalRecycle program says that major changes need to be made to prevent the program from losing more money.

Yet another earthquake has hit Indonesia's Sumatra region.

Blake Benthall allegedly operated Silk Road 2.0, a website that sold drugs, false passports and other contraband.

President Obama and Speaker Boehner have a fraught relationship. But they need each other now.

An internal review of Pentagon records reveals 629 people said they were exposed to chemical, biological and radiological warfare agents.

After receiving backlash for using dated definitions of race, the U.S. Army has updated its documents.

Three teens charged in a cruel prank on an autistic teen expressed remorse after admitting in court to dumping urine and spit on their classmate.

But some places are more ready than others for the kind of marijuana culture that has become a fixture in cities like Denver and Seattle.

Robert O'Neill says he's the Navy SEAL who killed Osama Bin Laden, and confirms the other shooters include author Matt Bissonnette.

The Roman Catholic Church in Louisville, Kentucky, acknowledged forcing a leave of absence was "not the right judgment."

President Obama reportedly wrote to Ayatollah Khamenei about a shared interest in battling ISIS.

The hunt for Islamic State fighters, supporters and financiers expands In Germany.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry appeared in court Thursday for the first hearing on felony abuse of power charges.

According to House Speaker Boehner, President Obama should not "play with matches" regarding his immigration reform aspirations.

Minimum wage activists hope Tuesday’s victories in red states will help pave the way for a raise of the $7.25 federal level.

The new GOP-dominated Congress could renew stalled efforts to punish Venezuelan officials for their role in this year's protest crackdown.

All women are at risk for cervical cancer. There are generally no signs or symptoms in early cases.

ISIS makes money on oil, private donations, extortion and human trafficking. Newsweek's cover story explores how they do it.

Nine people were killed in Brazil in a spree that authorities are investigating as possible revenge for the death of a police officer.

As Afghan forces prepare to take over combat, a top U.S. commander has said the Afghan army's casualty rate is "not sustainable."

Shelling, illegal elections and Russian troop movement could lead to more sanctions, according to the EU's new foreign policy minister.

The "poorest president in the world" said the 1987 Beetle is the only asset he has to his name.

ISIS militants are recruiting their successors, some of whom are barely old enough to be in kindergarten.

Here are five Kentucky bourbons that should be thoroughly vetted by the president and Mitch McConnell.

Prosecutors said the killing of 10 Turkish activists by Israel commandos in a 2010 raid was not of 'sufficient gravity' to warrant action.

Since Islamist militia took control of Tripoli, Libya has had two rival parliaments, only one of which is internationally recognized.

Soldiers who are tasked with defending towns and villages are also fleeing their posts while officials struggle to curb the group's offensive.

Moscow’s rare fire drills in the South China Sea will be followed by Russian President Vladimir Putin’s visit to Beijing this month.