U.S. Supreme Court divided over Guantanamo prisoners' fate
The Supreme Court on wednesday debated on whether the fate for the prisoners of The War on Terror, held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, deserved hearings before an independent judge to prove their fate.
Chavez loses president-for-life vote
President Hugo Chavez crashed to an unprecedented vote defeat on Monday as Venezuelans rejected his bid to run for reelection indefinitely and accelerate his socialist revolution in the OPEC nation.
Chavez leads tight vote, say officials
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez appeared headed for a narrow win on Sunday in a referendum on scrapping term limits on his rule, government officials said, but opposition leaders said the vote was too close to call.
Venezuelans scramble for food amid oil opulence
Venezuelan construction worker Gustavo Arteaga has no trouble finding jobs in this OPEC nation's booming economy, but on a recent Monday morning he skipped work as part of a more complicated search -- for milk.
Tropical Storm Noel strengthens, threatens Haiti
Tropical Storm Noel strengthened on Sunday as it crept over the Caribbean and threatened to lash impoverished Haiti with potentially deadly rains, U.S. forecasters said.
Venezuela's Chavez spends heavily to help allies
Police cars, helicopters, radio stations, health clinics and fertilizer -- the deep pockets of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez benefit leftist allies and the poor from Bolivia to Nicaragua, but rankle opposition leaders.
U.S. authorities step up probes of European banks: report
The U.S. Justice Department and other authorities have stepped up investigations into several large European banks for violating sanctions against Iran, Libya, Cuba and Sudan, the Financial Times reported in its online edition.
CIA, FBI computers used for Wikipedia edits
People using CIA and FBI computers have edited entries in the online encyclopedia Wikipedia on topics including the Iraq war and the Guantanamo prison, according to a new tracing program.
International banks shun Cuba under U.S. scrutiny
Scrutiny of banking transactions after 9/11 has led European and Canadian banks to cut back on dealings with Cuba.
Moore expects attacks to follow 'SiCKO' release
Documentarian Michael Moore expects drug and insurance companies to oppose his latest film.
Venezuela's Chavez visits Castro
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez visited convalescing Cuban leader Fidel Castro, his ideological mentor and ally, for six hours on Tuesday, Cuba's state television said.
Cuba money manager keeps low profile in Miami
There is no sign and not even a visible street address outside the Miami office of money manager Thomas Herzfeld.
India Seeks to Import Liquified Natural Gas
The head of the India's state-owned Oil and Natural Gas Corp. (ONGC) said on Tuesday that the company was in talks with parties in Egypt, Qatar and Australia to import at least five million tons of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) annually.
Cuba targets illegal TV dishes as US weapon
Cuba's Communist government has signaled a crackdown on the use of black-market satellite dishes, just over a week after ailing leader Fidel Castro temporarily relinquished power to his brother.