What happens if a political candidate who concedes to his opponent in a high-profile race ends up winning the election after all? America may get an answer to that question soon, as the case of a U.S. Senate race in Arizona is playing out in a bizarre way that could result in former U.S. Surgeon General Richard Carmona beating his competitor, six-term U.S. Rep. Jeff Flake, two weeks after conceding the election to Flake.
Dozens of Kenyan police officers were killed this weekend while pursuing perpetrators of crime related to tribal rivalry.
Paraguayan authorities have apprehended the country’s most wanted criminal in a drug bust seizing over 3,700 pounds of cocaine.
In an opinion piece for Politico, Newt Gingrich counseled Republicans to embrace Obama's victory.
When Sinema joins Congress in January, she will be the first openly bisexual member on Capitol Hill.
Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman, Qatar, Kuwait, and the United Arab Emirates have now joined Libya in backing behind the SNC.
Uganda has created a second draft of the "Kills The Gays" Bill.
Palestinian Authority will ask the United Nations to admit Palestine as a “non-member observer state."
In an effort to reduce pollution, Paris Mayor Delanoe wants to ban older cars, buses and motorcycles from the city.
After a recent string of Tibet self-immolations, the Dalai Lama was quoted in Japan urging China's government to investigate the incidents.
Iraq has scrapped old plans for a Russian weapons deal, but says negotiations will go on.
Newt Gingrich went on the "Today" show, where he told Matt Lauer that he thought Romney would fare a lot better than he did, though he'd like the Republican party to learn from the ex-Massachusetts governor's loss.
Spanish banks have agreed to halt evictions for the most vulnerable as the government examines other solutions for the wave of mortgage defaults.
Israel spent the weekend returning fire coming at it from two sides: Gaza and Syria. More than 100 rockets have landed in Southern Israel, and the IDF scored at least one "direct hit" on a Syrian military vehicle.
Scott Broadwell, a radiologist, met Paula in Germany, when they both served in the military.
Lawmakers say they may not know the truth about the Benghazi attack if Petraeus doesn't testify.
Pope Benedict warns that the elderly must be better taken care of -- by 2030, nearly 25 percent of the population in some European nations will be above the age of 65,
Three-fourths of Venice is under water as hundreds others have been evacuated in Central Italy due to flooding and landslides.
Tensions continue to mount on the Turkish-Syrian border, as Turkey and NATO discuss using surface-to-air Patriot missiles.
Central African Republic is one of the poorest nations on earth, beset by violence, corruption and instabilty.
The Weekly Standard editor said the congressional GOP leadership needs to stop “falling on its sword to defend a bunch of millionaires."
Osaka schools will require students to attend classes on Saturday in response to falling educational standards and rising delinquency.
Officials were tipped off to an affair between General David Petraeus and his biographer Paula Broadwell after investigators began looking into a complaint that Broadwell was sending harassing emails to a Petraeus family friend, whom she accused of having an inappropriate relationship with the general.
President Obama is reportedly seeking support from business, labor leaders prior to fiscal cliff negotiations with Congress.
Mitt Romney, who lost the presidential elections to Barack Obama, is fast losing his fans in the virtual world. Romney’s online friends started abandoning the friendship as soon as the former conceded defeat.
Iran Monday launched a massive four-day defense exercise even as tensions mounted in the Gulf after the U.S. accused that country of firing at a drone last week.
After laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to mark the Veterans Day Sunday, President Barack Obama pledged support to the veterans and said their needs would be met.
Demonstrators in Kuwait defied their emir Sunday when about 50,000 of them gathered outside the country's parliament building to protest a controversial new electoral law.
ECOWAS has agreed on a plan to send troops into northern Mali; it will now be reviewed by the UN Security Council.
The EU is now witnessing regional demands for greater political autonomy secession – demands that can only weaken continental unity.