WORLD

Forensic science in China is not as trustworthy as it should be, an expert’s resignation suggests.

While Cortteza Liandra Sellers was arrested on battery charges, her husband and alleged victim did not want to see her charged.

The former prime minister remains unpopular with a large segment of the British public.

U.S. Army Maj. Nidal Hasan, the Army psychiatrist who committed the largest mass murder at a U.S. military facility, acted as his own attorney.

Damika Robinson was charged with aggravated battery for allegedly biting her second cousin's nose off after a family party in Chicago.

Police said Raymon Collier "was rambling strange things" when they found him naked and drenched in roach and bug spray.

A USAID resiliency program for Niger and Burkina Faso has been delayed by a search for contractors.

India and Pakistan each boast a nuclear arsenal –- and each side has at least 100 atomic warheads.

The Bo Xilai trial proves that Weibo and social media in China have become an important feature of public life.

The increasingly lengthy drama around who will succeed Ben Bernanke as Fed chair has left an opening among commentators seeking clever metaphors to capture the suspense.

President Obama's NSA review panel picks have disappointed privacy advocates. But one member thinks bulk phone data collection is illegal.

Young Republicans are offering advice on how win national elections. Hint: Some believe in the art of compromise.

It appears the price tag could be the critical factor as South Korea shops for fighter jets in what is becoming a rough neighborhood.

The New Zealand dairy major suspended its operations in Sri Lanka following a court order and protests against its milk products.

Pakistan is struggling to achieve economic stability amid a severe energy crisis, but the World Bank said the country has “many positives.”

Over the years Turkey has made some pretty inflammatory statements; here are five that will have you asking, really?

Mujao and al-Mulathameen will now be known as al-Murabitoun. Should Africa be worried?

In total, 18 women have accused Bob Filner, who has ignored resignation demands, of improper conduct.

Zimmerman and his lawyer, Mark O'Mara, were inquiring about the legality of buying a bullpup 12-gauge pump-action shotgun.

IBTimes Correspondent Daria Solovieva has the latest details in this video report from Cairo; she explains the situation on the ground.

The convict explains how he got his guns and what Washington can do to prevent others like him from flooding the U.S. with illegal arms.

Hong Kong has come up with an inventive fix for the air pollution problems affecting its picturesque skyline.

In 1942, American soldiers were so charmed by Karachi that they dubbed it the “Paris of the East.”

The Evangelical Immigration Table is aiming ads at Christians, telling them to think biblically about helping their fellow humans.

Soldiers getting sex changes, even while active, is not unprecedented. Three in the British military have made the transition.

Between 1972 and 1992, Giulio Andreotti was PM of Italy seven times.

Is Mexico shutting its citizens off from public information? A new law just might do that to one of the world's most transparent governments.

Cracking down on mooncakes? Traditional pastries have been added to the growing list of Chinese government taboos.

Go figure: Europe is angry that Syria is using the horrific weapons it enabled them to make.