Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan launched a fierce verbal attack on anti-government protesters as protests continued for a 10th day.
Trade data from Asia's two largest economies show Japan on the mend and a slowdown in China, and reflect a diverging policy framework.
Taliban insurgents are fighting security forces near Kabul's main airport following an unsuccessful attack on NATO’s airport headquarters.
For decades, security has trumped privacy nearly every time, but there is a way back to public accountability and Bill of Rights protections.
U.S. Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., has called for NSA leaker Edward Snowden to be prosecuted "to the fullest extent of the law."
Booz Allen has advertised for someone to fill a position remarkably similar to the one held by Edward Snowden.
Booz Allen says NSA whistle-blower Edward Snowden worked for the company less than three months before leaking NSA documents to the press.
U.S. Sen. Rand Paul announced Sunday he may sue the government over newly revealed top-secret NSA surveillance program PRISM.
Facebook and Twitter users are rallying around Edward Snowden, the contractor identified as the source of the NSA intelligence leak.
Jim Sensenbrenner, Republican author of the Patriot Act in 2001, continues attacking Obama and the NSA.
The Guardian identified the leaker behind its exposure of vast U.S. surveillance Sunday, at his request.
A “conservative Republican” IRS official denies White House link to targeting conservatives, congressman says.
New information seemingly contradicts Facebook and Google statements on providing the government with backdoor access to data.
The National Security Agency collected almost 3 billion pieces of data in the U.S. in one 30-day period, the Guardian reported.
Vermont has passed a new law decriminalizing possession of as much as an ounce of marijuana.
Preliminary findings of an Australian study show that children of same-sex couples are happier and healthier.
Government officials say the PRISM surveillance program aided in the capture of a would-be subway bomber. Some journalists are skeptical.
The northeastern counties of Colorado have begun to push the idea of forming their own state.
The Republican Party, although still strong in some demographics, may face long-term erosion.
As a candidate, Obama promised not to compromise civil liberties, but as president, he defends broad governmental surveillance programs.
Canada and Mexico warn of retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products including meat, dairy, chocolate, machinery and furniture over U.S. meat labeling rules.
Seven people were killed and three others were injured in a U.S. drone strike in Pakistan’s northwest region, late on Friday, security officials said.
The anti-apartheid leader has been hospitalized again following a lung infection, South African President Jacob Zuma’s office said on Saturday.
The George W. Obama photo, a morphed picture of president Obama and former president Bush criticizes Obama for following Bush’s policies.
China police is treating a fire incident of a Chinese bus as a serious criminal case and has identified a suspect who might have caused the fire.
Leaders of Europe and North America will debate some of the biggest issues facing society during the 2013 Bilderberg Group summit this weekend.
In Nigeria, citizens suspect the government of entering into a shady deal for a sophisticated Internet surveillance system.
Journalists at the Fortune Global Forum in Chengdu were delighted to find they could access Twitter and Facebook.
The FBI announced it has arrested a Texas woman in connection with the mailing of the letters.
Colombia's Juan Manuel Santos announced his intention to get closer to NATO. What does this mean to the region?
