Two foreign ambassadors to Pakistan were killed and three others injured when their helicopter made a crash landing.
Detainees recently released from Guantanamo Bay and settled in Uruguay seem to be wearing out their welcome by constantly airing grievances against the Uruguayan state that many feel are unwarranted.
As legal action pertaining to industrial espionage has begun in European courts, the German intelligence agency known as the BND has cut off its support for US spying activities.
In a victory for the American people, a federal court has ruled that the National Security Agency policy of collecting information on every single phone call and text message made in the United States is illegal.
The Chinese government has taken drastic action to try and separate its Uighur minority from its Islamic identity.
A study says that new Environmental Protection Agency regulations will save at least 3,000 lives a year.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with a soldier of Ethiopian descent whose assault by police officers sparked violent protests.
For the first time since the fracking boom has revolutionized the American oil industry, chemicals used in the process have been found in drinking water raising new questions about the safety of a practice that is already known to be responsible for causing earthquakes.
The US government has said it will investigate claims that a coalition airstrike in Syria killed 52 civilians.
The Mexican state of Jalisco has been ripped by violence between the government and cartels so dramatic that a military helicopter was shot to the ground.
At least one of the officers charged for the illegal arrested and eventual death of Freddie Gray has a history of run ins with the law.
A new report shows that the American Psychological Association played a key role in justifying the legality of the Central Intelligence Agency's torture program.
The French aerospace firm Airbus has said it will seek to file a lawsuit against unknown persons in relation to allegations of industrial espionage by the National Security Agency that have surfaced in the German media.
The US Navy will guide any US ships that pass through the Strait of Hormuz after Iran seized control of a Maersk vessel.
A school in France has stirred international outrage by sending home a Muslim student because her skirt was too long.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
