The State Department is urging all American citizens to leave immediately as a rebel general takes on the Islamist-led government.
Two days into his job, Ukraine's new president gets a hand from Europe, but he must keep Moscow happy, too.
The puzzling deaths of two young patients follow other questions at the huge North Carolina hospital.
China's accusation against Cisco is the latest iteration in an increasingly perilous squabble between the two great powers.
During an April visit, police didn't see Elliot Rodger's arsenal. But even if they had, California law didn't let them take the weapons away.
Many people fit the criteria of so-called mass-murderer profiles, yet they don't go on to kill anyone.
The reality TV star recently came under fire for anti-gay comments he gave during an Easter sermon he delivered at his Louisiana church.
Consumer brands like Starbucks and Chipotle address guns in their stores, in a trend toward social action that may be the new normal.
The accidental exposure to the press corps occurred during the president's weekend visit.
Boko Haram militants attacked a military base and adjacent police barracks, killing 54 people.
"We don't have independent information from the United States to support these reports you referenced."
A Bible college founder is accused of using students’ immigration status to coerce them to work for as little as 90 cents an hour.
Beijing government censors are now policing text message services, and they don't like what they're seeing.
The secret program to combat al Qaeda includes military forces in Libya, Niger, Mauritania and Mali, according to news reports.
The attack occurred not far from where the Islamist insurgents shot or burned to death 59 pupils at a boarding school in February.
The president hopes to decrease that number to less than 1,000 by the end of 2016 and hinges on the Afghan government’s backing.
State-owned Youth Daily accuses networking company of aiding U.S. spying.
Although tourists say they are unfazed by Thailand's military coup, hotels are dealing with plenty of cancellations.
President will use his executive authority to order new rules.
Syria's foreign ministry had earlier claimed that 11 people, including six members of a UN fact-finding mission, had been abducted.
Vietnam claims the drilling platform is on its continental shelf in an area of the South China Sea disputed by both countries.
Anti-establishment parties of the far right and hard left have more than doubled their representation, harnessing a mood of anger.
At his swearing-in ceremony, India's new Prime Minister Narendra Modi met leaders from various neighboring countries.
General Prayuth Chan-ocha seized power last week, saying the army had to restore order after months of sometimes deadly demonstrations.
China has vowed a year-long crackdown on domestic terrorism as violence on civilians by separatists from the country's northwest has increased.
A North Korean official also attributed other “sinister” activities to U.S. troops in the region.
Fighting continued into Tuesday while government forces tried to wrest control from rebel forces in Donetsk in the country’s east.
The Tea Party is far from dead, at least in Texas.
The president's address at Arlington hinted at the scandal over VA care.
“They fought for us. Now we fight for them. Veterans Matter,” said Ice-T while speaking about the campaign.