WORLD

It's not known if Iran has complied on providing information about detonators that can be used for bombs.

Tapping Siberia's natural gas promises a win for both sides.

Now's the time to speak up if you don't think ISPs should be able to charge big companies for faster Internet access.

Twitter continues to be a thorn in the side of the Turkish prime minister, who has repeatedly tried to ban the social media tool.

The trial of six Al Jazeera journlists gets adjourned, and a defense lawyer quits surprisingly in the middle of the court.

Ex-Premier Yulia Tymoshenko is fading fast before the May 25 election.

"The real call to action begins after the vote today," says one member.

Tesla founder Elon Musk's space company is looking to replace Russian rockets for U.S. launches.

China's netizens respond to anti-Chinese rioting in Vietnam after a violent standoff in the South China Sea.

Labor rights organizers and employees of the world’s largest fast-food chains have taken global a U.S. movement demanding higher wages.

Unions call a one-day protest strike and demonstrations against the government spread across the country.

The governor has declared a state of emergency.

Though raised a Christian and married to a Christian, Sudan sentenced her to death because she has not embraced her father's Islamic faith.

A gentleman's club had to be evacuated after 50,000 gallons of crude oil spilled in Atwater Village.

Manila said Beijing was taking "destabilizing" actions after it claimed China developed Mabini Reef.

From public health to education policy to the economy, fears and fictions are increasingly getting in the way.

In a village about 150 miles from Borno state, residents decided to take action after learning of an imminent Boko Haram attack.

Photos of an Erdogan aide kicking a protester quickly went viral on social media while the prime minister faced demands to step down.

Modi is seen as a polarizing figure, described by critics as an autocrat with Hindu supremacist views.

Protests against a Chinese oil rig in the South China Sea, which began Tuesday, continued at industrial parks in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi.

It was the most serious incident in a long-running series of protests in Thailand since five people were killed in clashes on Feb. 18.

The FBI expects to announce searches, indictments and multiple arrests over the next few weeks.

The decree will bring France the ability to prevent takeovers like General Electric's planned $16.9 billion bid for the energy assets of Alstom.

Protests over Turkey's mining disaster revived long-running civil unrest in cities across the country.

Former Army chief Eric Shinseki testified Thursday about allegations of falsified documents and negligent treatment at VA clinics.

Boko Haram, which is holding more than 200 girls, posted a video Monday offering to release them in exchange for prisoners.

Eric Shinseki, secretary of the embattled Department of Veterans Affairs, will testify about charges of negligence and a possible cover-up.

China's anti-corruption probes are going after foreign companies that are marking up prices.

Because he’s not a businessman, he’s a business, man.