The 67-year-old bus driver was shot by the suspect, who was then shot by police. The suspect has life-threatening injuries, according to the Seattle Police Department.
The New Delhi government is reportedly planning to spend billions of dollars to upgrade its mostly Soviet-era military equipment.
The idea of creating a special advocate to defend civil liberties before the secret court that oversees the NSA is gaining steam.
Manhattan Federal Judge Scheindlin ruled that the stop-and-frisk policy violated the constitutional rights of thousands of New Yorkers.
He is being followed closely by a filmmaker, and Weiner’s press team said the footage isn't intended for TV commercial airing today.
Zeffirelli, who has enjoyed a long and lucrative career in both film and opera, has had an extensive relationship with the billionaire media mogul.
The British businessman, who was close to top Communist Party leader, Bo Xilai, and his wife, Gu Kailai, was murdered in 2011.
Oprah's allegations of racial discrimination in Zurich came as rights groups blasted Switzerland for new apartheid-like rules.
Japan’s lower-than-expected growth rate in Q2 lands Shinzo Abe in a tough spot on the question of hiking sales tax in April 2014.
Growth in Japan’s GDP dipped to 0.6 percent in the second quarter from a downwardly revised 0.9 percent in the first quarter.
Edward Snowden's father has a Russian travel visa, but not much is known about his travel plans.
The military has two fronts right now: militants at the border with Gaza and civilians amassing in camps across Cairo.
“[Snowden] didn’t inform [the debate], he made it more emotional,” Hayden said Sunday in an appearance on CBS' "Face the Nation."
The ongoing row over border lines between China and India could reach a diplomatic benchmark in October.
The choice of a new Federal Reserve chairman, or chairwoman, was discussed by the president at his press conference.
A loyalist demonstration during a republican parade led to a clash between police and protesters, with 56 police officers injured and eight arrests.
Fox Television Studios has confirmed it is in talks to possibly produce NBC’s Hillary Clinton miniseries.
Barack Obama told military veterans convening in Florida the backlog of disability claims has been cut by almost one-fifth.
Argentines took to the streets of Buenos Aires to denounce inflation, corruption and the Kirchner government.
The agency rules some devices infringe on Apple patents, barring U.S. sales unless Obama intervenes.
Faced with growing protests, Gulf state monarchs are trying to diffuse opposition by exploiting old rivalries between Sunni and Shiite Muslims.
Inside Georgia, one group is fighting to keep one river from going dry.
Privacy advocates are disappointed the administration’s explanation of its controversial data-collection program mainly rehashed old arguments.
A government shutdown when the economy is picking up is 'a bad idea,' says the president.
In 2011, the secret FISA court found some of the government's spying activities unconstitutional. Now, the government will release a version.
Obama is yet to say if he will use executive action, but noted the Senate bill addresses and improves many of the opposition's concerns.
Reforming the Patriot Act and the secret FISA court and increasing transparency are among the promises the president made, thanks to Edward Snowden's leaks.
Despite assurances from intel officials, the NSA is using its foreign spying authorities to sift through Americans' communications.
Asian languages have become increasingly popular in the U.S., indicating a shift in immigration populations.
Colombia's cocaine crops dropped hugely, meaning that the world likely has a new No. 1coca producer, neighboring Peru.