WORLD

Michael Hayden says the Chinese telecom major engages in espionage on behalf of the Chinese state and is a national security threat to the U.S.

With its experience with cyberattacks, Israel looks to develop its own defensive capacity commercially.

While Detroit wakes up with a $18 billion hangover, Wall Street moves in to buy up large swathes of land as they look to a long-term recovery.

After the resignation of their presidential candidate, Chile's conservative coalition is in a race to find a new leader.

More than 2,000 volunteers searched for Isaiah Theis, the 2-year-old Wisconsin boy who went missing Tuesday.

Amanda Zieminski and Clyde Forteau reportedly used an identity theft ring and cash stolen from senior citizens to get engaged at Disney World.

Mismatches between New York city and state laws suggest dog-on-dog attacks aren't being taken seriously by NYC.

The U.S. president publicly addressed comments he made last year regarding slain teen Trayvon Martin.

Nearly 9,000 people in the U.K. die annually from alcohol abuse.

Even during the summer recess, some Republicans won't escape immigration reform. Democrats are taking the fight to their districts.

The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court has created a body of law to justify the collection of phone-call metadata on almost all Americans.

The revelations of PRISM have caused China to suspect American technology firms of espionage.

Linda Evans recently found that her mother, Lucy Johnson, who disappeared in 1961 and has been missing for 52 years, is actually alive and well in the Yukon.

On Wednesday, a European-wide raid was organized to dismantle a far-right movement called "werewolf."

Saint and Miaya Ramirez laughed when an officer allegedly observed them having sex in public view.

The language issue remains central to the right-wing’s war on "protecting" and "preserving" Indian culture.

Some say the children were brought here through no fault of their own but then qualify it, saying "the law's the law."

A judge's decision comes after thousands protested in Moscow's streets and just ahead of a meeting of G-20 finance ministers.

Charles Barkley Appeared on CNBC's "Closing Bell," stating that he "agreed with the verdict" of the Zimmerman trial.

A new oversight board has proposed FOIA procedures that limit access to government records -- but the rules aren't final yet.

Tempers ran high at a hearing Thursday where Democrats and Republicans accused each other of mishandling the tea party scandal at the IRS.

The OECD issued 15 recommendations to crack down on companies’ exploitation of different tax jurisdictions to reduce their liabilities.

Immigrants by boat will now head to New Guinea or "a safe country other than Australia."

India cannot meet its GDP growth target of 6.5 percent, Manmohan Singh said, even as Deutsche Bank joined other banks in slashing outlook.

Can a brand new TV station loosen Mugabe's iron grip on Zimbabwe and its media?

China's censors blocked the social media accounts/website of one of Japan's most popular publications in China, Asahi Shimbun.

Who likes the U.S. and who hates it? And have their opinions changed in the last decade?

Shaken up by the Snowden saga, the Pentagon is becoming more protective of sensitive data.

Sgt. Sean Murphy has been "relieved" from duty after releasing photos from the manhunt for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.