Not only does Australia have the highest number of illicit drug users, it also has the highest number of Ecstasy users, says a U.N. report.
The new equipment is expected to reach the search area by the middle of next month.
“Sri Lanka has a long history of political violence on a scale unimaginable to Australians,” says head of Australian refugee council.
“America is and always has been a nation of immigrants,” the president said.
Runners-up four years ago to Spain, manager Louis van Gaal’s side have come out blazing in Brazil.
Kendra Wilkinson will never forgive Hank Baskett for his affair, claim sources close to the reality star.
The very coral reefs that have become a destination for tourists visiting the Caribbean are now at risk because of pollution.
And guess who isn't happy about the long-standing military policy shift? China.
Manchester United have been linked to several players who have already left their mark on the 2014 World Cup.
Max Davis is believed to be Australia’s first bishop to be charged for sexually abusing a teenager.
China's banks made $292 billion in aggregate pretax profit last year, or 32 percent of the industry's global earnings, according to The Banker.
The 22-year-old Monaco winger came up with two stunning goals and Colombia next face host-nation Brazil in the quarterfinals.
Rodriguez scored his fourth goal in the tournament in his fourth straight game.
Mexico coach Miguel Herrera and his Netherlands counterpart Louis van Gaal have rejuvenated their respective teams, but one will exit the World Cup on Sunday.
"Calamity Will Befall US," warns the hashtag.
Lionel Messi, Robin van Persie and Luis Suarez had some of the best goals in the World Cup 2014 group stage.
Scientists worldwide expect a medium-strength El Niño to occur in the Pacific this year. We explain what that means.
Americans are watching the World Cup in record numbers. Here’s why.
The 2014 NBA Draft kicks off what should be an exciting offseason
The World Meteorological Organization put high odds on an El Niño event this fall.
A stronger U.S. dollar and weaker Australian sales contributed to the downward revision.
The sentences handed down to the three Al-Jazeera journalists drew worldwide condemnation.