The International Trade Commission this week is expected to determine if Taiwan's HTC infringed upon Apple's smartphone patents. Isn't there a more sensible way to manage the IP wars?
The man was found guilty in a court in Mecca of raping his teenage daughter for seven years while he was under the unfluence of drugs, The Associated Pres reported.
An agreement reached by European countries for deeper economic integration was a step in the right direction but not a complete solution for the Eurozone's debt crisis, International Monetary Fund Economic Counsellor Olivier Blanchard said Sunday.
Republican presidential hopefuls Newt Gingrich and Jon Huntsman are getting ready for their 'in-depth' debate.
Egypt's army has said only parliament will choose the makeup of a constituent assembly, appearing to retreat from earlier statements that riled Islamists and others when a general said unelected bodies would have a role in the selection process.
It was billed as a summit to save the euro. It may be remembered as the day Europe lost patience with Britain, as most of the continent threw its lot in with European Union founding members France and Germany and committed to binding their economies ever more tightly.
Jonah Mowry, a bullied gay and an eighth-grader whose Whats going on went viral on YouTube, has advised other teens, who empathize with him, to open up and talk about what they feel.
The European Union definitely will not impose sanctions on Iran's oil exports because the measure would harm the global crude market, Oil Minister Rostam Qasemi said Sunday.
Manuel Noriega, Panama's ruthless drug-running military dictator of the 1980s, is to be returned home on Sunday, headed for a jungle prison to serve a 20-year term for the murders of opponents during his rule.
Surging front-runner Newt Gingrich came under heavy fire in a presidential debate in Iowa on Saturday from Republican rivals who portrayed him as a Washington insider who profited from his contacts at taxpayer expense.
A referendum issue that Ohio Democrats hope could help President Barack Obama's chances of winning the battleground state will appear on the November 2012 ballot.
Ignoring the U.S.'s major economic/social problems won’t make them go away. And neither will voting against liberals or Obama. On the contrary, those latter two actions will make the problems worse, leading to more disenfranchised Americans -- the others -- and even bigger economic/social changes in the years ahead.
Hungary's government would like an aid package of between 10 billion euros and 15 billion euros from the European Union and International Monetary Fund to stabilize its economy, preferably on favorable terms, but it would be willing to accept a stricter deal, bank analysts said.
The Pakistani Taliban has taken responsibility for a number of devastating attacks across Pakistan in recent years.
China will remain part of international efforts to help Europe through its crisis, vice foreign minister Fu Ying said on Saturday, dismissing the idea that Beijing was sitting back as the region suffered.
Thus far, Tshisekedi has called for his supporters to remain calm, refrain from violence, and “await his instructions.”
Several of the richest men in America this week came out in favor of higher taxes for the wealthy, if perhaps grudgingly and with caveats. The idea of billionaires accepting that they need to give up more of what they earn to the government has been slowly worming itself into the American political discourse.
De la Cruz, who was also known as Don Trino, was the leader of the Nahua indigenous people.
Gov. Cuomo's $690 million tax cut for New Yorkers could be a Trojan Horse, if tax receipts don't keep up with projected 2012 spending.
Police made dozens of arrests early Saturday as they cleared away the remaining Occupy Boston encampment in the city's financial district in a mostly peaceful action.
Tens of thousands of people took to the streets across Russia on Saturday to demand an end to Vladimir Putin's rule and a rerun of a parliamentary election in the biggest opposition protests since he rose to power more than a decade ago.
Awarding this year's Nobel Peace Prize, the head of the selection panel forecast that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad would succumb to a wind of history blowing through the Arab world and be forced to accept democratic change.
The budding rivalry between currently surging Newt Gingrich and former front-runner Mitt Romney will take center stage on Saturday in the first of two Republican presidential debates in Iowa over the next five days.
An estimated 40 Occupy Boston protesters were arrested by police at their former campsite early Saturday. Those arrested had ignored an advisory to vacate the premises by Boston Mayor Thomas Menino.
The deputy commander of the Pakistan Taliban, who have been waging a four-year war against the government in Islamabad, confirmed the two sides were in peace talks, a move that could further fray the U.S.-Pakistan relationship.
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's opponents hope to bring large numbers of people out onto the streets across Russia on Saturday for rallies that will test their ability to channel outrage over allegations of election fraud into a powerful protest movement.
The crash of a CIA drone in Iran has brought into the open what U.S. intelligence agencies would prefer to have kept secret: intense spying efforts in a country where the United States has no official presence.
Six directors of AMRI Hospital in south Kolkata, where a major fire killed nearly 90 people Friday, have been arrested.
Already battered by corruption scandals, and less than a week after an embarrassing policy U-turn, the government admitted on Friday that it had accidentally inflated this year's export figures by more than $9 billion.
Democratic and Republican lawmakers skirmished on Friday over plans to extend a payroll-tax cut seen as crucial to a fragile U.S. economic recovery, but aides predicted a last-minute deal.
