WORLD

The murder of a Konianke youth triggered massive clashes between two rival ethnic groups in mineral-rich Guinea.

When a local Chinese newspaper responded to a tip on a local business that was coercing investors, things got ugly.

The new U.S. Labor Secretary, Tom Perez, is the only Latin American in President Obama's cabinet.

Bihar is essentially a medieval feudal society that has somehow survived into the 21st century, in defiance of the economic prosperity found in other parts of India

China's government has taken a small step toward loosening the reins on local filmmakers.

All three GOP congressmen targeted in a new ad campaign represent districts with a sizable Hispanic population.

It has become increasingly harder to avoid being tracked in the modern world. Here are seven ways your everyday habits are being tracked.

Police told the family of Stephen "Stippo" Rakes that he committed suicide, but friends and kin are skeptical.

According to an OECD report, the proportion of Myanmar's workers could begin declining by 2017.

Mandela has already lived more than four decades longer than his fellow countrymen.

A Monsanto spokesman says there is no commercial market for genetically modified crops in the EU.

Chicago's $36B retirement-fund deficit and its $7.7B in general-obligation bonds forced a cut to an A3 rating/negative outlook.

The 39th U.S. president is very upset about the state of the world, and nothing upsets him more than the NSA domestic spying scandal.

Members of a satanic temple have performed a “pink mass” over the grave of Westboro Baptist Church founder Fred Phelps Jr.’s mother, meant to change her sexual orientation in the afterlife.

The chemicals used to make acid are typically cheap and easily available.

The six female jurors in the George Zimmerman trial also had pedicures, bowled and went shopping.

The conviction of a top Russian opposition leader has spooked observers and the Russian stock markets.

The International Maritime Bureau says that piracy is declining around the world, except off the coast of West Africa.

The 39-country survey found that thousands more people believe China will become the world’s top superpower compared to 2008.

Athens instituted bans on groups of protesters, as German finance chief says Greece should stop pushing for more debt write-downs.

Escalating a row over a North Korean ship said to carry weapons, Panama has charged its crew for jeopardizing public security.

Despite the Indian government’s attempts to boost foreign investment, companies disillusioned by ground realities are pulling out.

Libya plans to turn Muammar Gaddafi's Bab al-Aziziya compound into an amusement park and green space for the people.

The death of 21 students at an Indian primary school is a harsh indictment of the country’s mismanaged midday meal plan.

Senators agree to cut interest rates on loans for undergraduates this fall, but student loans could be linked to market rates in future.

Two people died in Beijing, as the nation grapples with another knife attack case.

In a rare bipartisan move, House Democrats and Republicans join forces to angrily condemn U.S. intelligence operations.

The four jurors say that B37 did not speak for the whole jury during her interview with Anderson Cooper.

Gay marriage is now legal in Great Britain after Queen Elizabeth II provided the royal approval needed for the legislation to pass on Wednesday.