If Helmut Kohl’s plan had ever come to fruition, it would have enjoyed widespread support among the German populace.
Baraka Kanaan, a 40-year-old man from Haiku, Hawaii, has filed a lawsuit against Delta Airlines after he was allegedly forced to crawl on and off a plane because the aircraft wasn't equipped to handle his disability.
The 40th vote on Obamacare is the last vote before Congress heads out for August recess.
The 127 Yard Sale is the world's largest and stretches from Addison, Mich., to Gadsden, Ala.
The Australian Financial Review ascertained the ban for Lenovo computers in classified U.K. networks.
Police in Nepal have announced the arrest of two suspects allegedly connected to the disappearance of Aubrey Sacco, a Greeley, Colo., woman missing since 2010.
Robert Mugabe, now 89, is virtually assured of winning a seventh straight term.
Sen. Ron Wyden, who warned the public about the NSA’s sweeping surveillance operations, is talking a lot about cell phone location data.
Joined by Victoria Beckham and Kate Middleton, China's First Lady solidifies her position as a global fashion icon.
Homophobia and intolerance of non-traditional sexual practices run deep in Jamaican culture.
At 12:50 p.m. EDT on Friday, Aug. 2, US Navy SEAL Commander Chris Cassidy will discuss the Navy's role in space from the ISS.
China's stopgap solution to deal with congestion, called "unrestricted take-off," has pilots and experts shaking their heads.
Two editors of newspapers opposed to Nicolás Maduro's government are in trouble.
British government officials speculated what would happen if the Russians attacked Western Europe and/or the UK with nuclear weapons.
Global regulators may be realizing that current risk calculations are too complex and subjective.
The U.S., citing examples of famous Chinese dissidents, has expressed deep concerns over China's deteriorating human rights policies.
The ruling has deepened differences within the government comprised of Berlusconi’s center-right party and PM Letta’s center-left party.
Larry Summers, Janet Yellen or Donald Kohn will be the next Fed chairman.
Many are saying the Philippines has snubbed citizens of China and Taiwan for not including them in new visa-free travel policies.
Security considerations prompted the move, the U.S. State Department said, without revealing details about any potential threat.
Ariel Castro said he was "sick" and not a violent "monster" during his sentencing on Wednesday.
Highly NSFW pictures of Weiner's genitals sent to Sydney Leathers were released online.
"I will live on. You will die a little every day," Michelle Knight told her captor during his sentencing on Wednesday.
If Congress passes legislation to reform the secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, President Obama will probably sign it into law.
Police have arrested and charged Jiamei Tian for vandalizing several monuments around Washington, D.C.
The U.S. Secretary of State made a pseudo-promise that drone strikes in Pakistan may end "very, very soon."
Uruguay's Congress voted to pass a bill that would make it legal for citizens to grow, distribute and buy cannabis.
Brar has apparently survived eight assassination attempts by Sikh militants since the calamitous days of 1984.
The billionaire former prime minister isn't going to prison: He's too old. And he escapes a ban from public office -- for now.
Many are worried that people being Good Samaritans will become increasingly rare after a teenager was murdered.