WORLD

"We do not connect the economy with the political process," insists the Russian president.

The Leesburg resident's lawsuit claims New Jersey "expresses a preference for theistic religious beliefs over nontheistic beliefs."

Pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine reject a Geneva accord directing them to vacate government buildings and disband.

A week before Obama's visit to Tokyo, differences remain on key issues.

The comment period will be extended, most likely putting any decision after Election Day.

Mexico experienced a major earthquake Friday, with no damage. But due to a new alcohol ban for Holy Week, people can't toast to their survival.

The director has accused China's film industry of avoiding politically challenging fare.

Ford says he has learned his lesson since the scandals and asks for a second chance to lower taxes and fight against elitists.

Despite an initial agreement by Russia, Ukraine and the West, agitators refuse to lay down their arms and vacate government buildings.

The former secretary of state's favorability rating is still higher than those of her potential 2016 presidential GOP challengers.

"I just don’t care because I’ve already been through a lot of bulls--- and my car is like pretty expensive and now I have to fix it,” Kimberley Davis told authorities.

Argentina's official 2013 trade surplus figures don't match customs, central bank data.

The move comes after Michael Lewis wrote a critical, high-profile book on high-speed trading, which he claims rigs financial markets.

Funds reported to reduce exposure to risk in Russia.

More than 1 million people have been dislocated from their homes since December, and oil companies have been warned to pack up and leave.

The prominent oligarch and recently appointed governor is putting his money where his mouth is.

"My soldiers have been fighting now for 12, 13 years in hard combat," said Adm. William McRaven, adding that all of them have "been changed."

"Marc and I are very excited that we have our first child arriving later this year," said Chelsea Clinton, 34, referring to her investment banker husband, Marc Mezvinsky, 36.

Turnout was high in the key state of Karnataka -- 68 percent, vs. 59 in 2009 -- as voters chose between billionaires and anti-corruption crusaders.

The Texas fundraising group's name started a political war between Republicans and Democrats vying for women voters.

European oil giants led the way against tougher sanctions on Russia, where they operate several projects.

Questions swirl over anti-Semitic leaflets distributed in eastern Ukraine asking Jews in the region to “register” with pro-Russia separatists.

Chrystal Hassell is on suicide watch in the Marion County Jail; her 11-month-old child is in foster care.

If Brandeis cares about its "core values" more than being politically correct it should withdraw its honorary degrees from five famous people.

Ukrainian, Russian and Western diplomats try to quell deepening unrest in Ukraine, but on the ground, the situation remains tense.

The New Jersey governor is beating the Republican competition, but he loses to Hillary Clinton in a hypothetical matchup.

Five McDonald’s guest workers in Canada say they were compelled to live where their employer told them to live.

Broward County Judge John Hurley was at a loss for words after calling the case of Edward Cocaine.

Kiev fears that the Russian leader will use any violence as a pretext to launch an invasion.