Result Page 2806 for Latest World News & Archive

Back To Iraq? U.S. To Send 130 More Troops To Iraq To Advise Kurdish, Iraqi Forces

President Obama sent 130 additional military personnel to Erbil, where they will advise Kurdish and Iraqi forces.

Hillary Clinton Calls President Obama, Says She Wasn't Attacking His Foreign Policy

Hillary Clinton and President Obama are set to attend the same party Wednesday night.

The U.S. Is Bombing Iraq And Not Syria For Reasons That Look Really Familiar

The reasons for U.S. airstrikes in Iraq are similar to those behind the 2003 invasion.

Canada To Donate Its Own Ebola Vaccine To WHO For Use In Africa: Report

The decision to donate the vaccine came after the WHO said on Tuesday that it was ethical to offer untested drugs to people infected by the virus, Reuters wrote in an exclusive report.

More news

Ukraine Will Allow Russian Aid Convoy Across Border, After Moscow Concedes To Demands

Russia and Ukraine have come to an agreement to deliver aid.

China Cracks Down Some More On Drugs With Beijing Bar Raid

A police raid of a popular expat bar in Beijing illustrates China's intensifying effort to combat a surge in drug use in the country.

Who Won The Gaza Conflict? Cairo Peace Talks Will Determine If Israel, Hamas Got What They Wanted

Cairo talks to determine Gaza conflict winner.

China Going After Foreign Auto, Tech, Pharma, Food Companies It Says Are Gouging Chinese Consumers

From targeting producers of baby formula to the maker of Windows 7, China is on an anti-monopoly, anti-foreign company drive.

What Is Mapp Biopharmaceutical, Developer Of Experimental Ebola Treatment ZMapp?

The California company Mapp Pharmaceuticals has worked with the U.S. Army to develop a medicine that uses tobacco leaves.

Israel Agrees to Ease Blockade of Gaza Strip To Reach Hamas Truce

Israel has offered an expanded fishing zone, easier passage of people and other concessions.

South Sudan Famine: US To Send $180M In Food Aid Amid Civil War

U.S. officials are concerned about widespread famine in South Sudan, as leaders fail to reach an agreement to end the civil war.

Keystone XL Pipeline Nebraska Supreme Court

Keystone XL Pipeline Decision Likely Delayed Until 2015, Nebraska Lawyers And Activists Say

The Nebraska Supreme Court's decision probably won't be reached for three to six months, further stalling Obama's final verdict.

Mike Brown Shooting: Officer's Name Won't Be Released Tuesday

Initially planned for Tuesday, the release of the name of the Ferguson, Missouri, officer who shot and killed Mike Brown is delayed due to threats.

Chris Christie Weight: With His Poll Numbers And Pounds Down, Is He Fit Enough For A 2016 Presidential Run?

He's lost more than 100 pounds, but can Gov. Chris Christie's slimmer physique enable him to shed negative voter perceptions?

Times Square Costume Characters Aim To Form Labor Union After NYPD Crackdown: Report

The costumed characters in Times Square feel they are being treated unfairly by police.

Robin Williams Dead: Westboro Baptist Church Threatens To Picket Actor's Funeral

The group said Robin Williams "decided to use his considerable talent to push filthy lifestyles, debauchery and hedonism."

US And Iran Agree Haider Abadi Is Right Prime Minister For Iraq

With Iraq in need of a unifying leader, the U.S. and Iran are in agreement over the newly nominated prime minister-designate, Haider al-Abadi.

French Journalists Detained In New Guinea: Thomas Dandois, Valentine Bourrat Did Not Have Journalists' Visas, Indonesia Says

Thomas Dandois and Valentine Bourrat face up to five years in prison and a $42,000 fine.

Islamic State Seeks To Conquer Lebanon, Lebanese Military Chief Says

The Islamic State extended its war front to the border of Lebanon triggering panic in a country that is home to many religious groups.

Spanish Priest Miguel Pajares, Being Treated For Ebola In A Madrid Hospital, Has Died

Miguel Pajares was infected with the Ebola virus while he was working at the San Jose de Monrovia Hospital in Liberia.

GlaxoSmithKline Reacts To Corruption Charges In Syria

GSK, which faces a series of corruption charges in countries across the globe, also suspended its distributors in Syria.

US To Bolster Air, Navy Activity In Northern Australia: Reuters

Some 1,150 Marines are stationed in Darwin in Australia's tropical north under a 2011 agreement that launched Obama's "pivot" to Asia.

Russia Sends 280 Trucks With Humanitarian Aid Supplies To Eastern Ukraine

NATO and U.S. officials are worried Russia's humanitarian move might be a screen for launching a military operation in Ukraine.

Mike Brown Shooting: FBI To Investigate Death Of Missouri Teen While Riots Continue For A Second Night

Local police in Ferguson, Missouri, arrested about 10 people and two people were reportedly injured in Monday night's protests.

UN Announces Members For Gaza Probe Panel, Angers Israel

The inquiry, which was launched on July 23 after 29 countries voted in its favor, is slated to submit its report by March 2015.

Ebola In Liberia: Nation Backs Off Claim US Authorized Dispatch Of Ebola Drug For Infected Doctors

The experimental drug, which is not commercially available, has only been used on two Americans and a Spanish citizen.

Failure To Clinch Global Customs Deal Could Affect Other Talks: WTO

Late last month, India torpedoed a deal to simplify, standardize and streamline the rules for shipping goods across borders.

Israeli, Palestinian Negotiators Reach Agreements In Cairo Cease-Fire Talks

They did not include an agreement on a port for Gaza or a consensus on demilitarization.

Postal Service Loses $2 Billion In Second Quarter

The U.S. Postal Service continued to bleed money during its second quarter, despite an increase in package revenues and an emergency price hike that took effect in January.