The airdrops were carried out amid opposition from Turkey, which had expressed reservations over supplying arms to Kurdish fighters in Syria.
Britain's future in the 28-country trading bloc has been thrown into question by Prime Minister David Cameron.
Private news outlets say diminishing interaction with the government has made their jobs harder.
Police and protesters clashed through the weekend in a renewal of the pro-democracy movement, which seemed to have flagged only a few days ago.
Al Qaeda has yet to confirm the death of Abu Bara al-Kuwaiti.
Joko Widodo, a former mayor of the city of Solo and governor of the capital, is untested on the national and international stages.
A novel, and the Communist Party itself, focus on a concept familiar to Westerners -- but in a very Chinese version.
Hospital preparedness, training and the government response to Ebola have dominated the mainstream conversation.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan says he has not ruled out allowing U.S. use of Incirlik Air Base against ISIS.
Sen. Ted Cruz says the U.S. immediately should stop issuing visas for Liberia.
Without a breakthrough in the talks Tuesday, "I'm worried we will see the standoff worsen and get violent," a Hong Kong-based professor says.
North Korean troops approached the military border Sunday and did not retreat after South Korean troops fired warning shots.
Raids on Islamic State around Kobani have been stepped up, with the fate of the town seen as an important test for the anti-ISIS campaign.
Military and intelligence lawyers are urging the administration to support the Bush-era interpretation of the convention against torture.
Kirra-Belle Olsson, 13, was surfing off Avoca beach, 60 miles north of Sydney, when she was bitten on the left ankle by a 3-foot shark.
Yuko Obuchi is expected to resign Sunday, over allegations that groups backing her misused political funds, in a blow to PM Shinzo Abe.
Red-clad "Chavistas" rallied in central Caracas Saturday, while across town an opposition protest failed to attract as big a crowd.
Doctors in the U.S. and U.K. warn they are finding more of the virus in the bodies of infected people than they did during previous outbreaks.
Up to 200 members of Sweden's military are scouring the waters near Stockholm for suspected 'foreign underwater activity'.
Graphic pictures show the body of a teenage boy, who was accused of apostasy and of photographing the militant group's military headquarters.
The move is seen as a response to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's offering to a Tokyo shrine that honors the dead from Japan's wars.
The country’s internationally recognized leader pledges to ‘soon’ retake Tripoli and Benghazi.
Two familiar accusations about viruses and their cures have emerged as Ebola hysteria spreads.
Legal reforms are expected to be announced at the end of an Oct. 20-23 meeting of the ruling Communist Party elite.
Relatives remember Duncan, the first known Ebola fatality in the U.S., as a man whose compassion might have killed him.
Confrontations continued into a third night in Hong Kong’s Mong Kok commercial district as police push back against protester advances.
It’s the second temporary halt in fighting in two days as northern Shiite Houthis advance into Yemen’s Sunni south.
The mayor violated Italian law, which bans same-sex unions.
Top American and Chinese diplomats stressed the need to cooperate on global threats such as Ebola and the Islamic State.
Airstrikes seem to have stalled the ISIS advance on Kobani.