A deadly crash of a Mozambican Embraer 190 in Namibia may have been a pilot suicide. It's a rare occurrence, but it does happen -- such as in these cases.
Tuesday's attack is one of the deadliest since the military took over the nation's government.
Neanderthals could likely vocalize with the best of humans, a new analysis shows.
Michele Bachmann and other Tea Party Reps. visited Libya to discuss the Benghazi attacks, but could their anti-Islamic views do more harm than good?
The amount represents half of all global humanitarian aid the U.N. and its partners will require in 2014.
Water stress is an important risk for governments and companies to evaluate -- but may not necessarily lead to armed conflict.
Mosque closings are reported, contradicting government officials' claims.
Leaders from six nations reached a deal with Iran over its nuclear program, ending almost a decade of intense negotiations.
Turkey, a staunch supporter of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood, vowed to reciprocate.
In Schroeder's book, "Startup Rising," the tumultuous Middle East is a potential boon for entrepreneurial businesses investing.
"Nobody works anymore. They are killing us," says one Palestinian. But he means Egypt as well as Israel.
Meat mummies, animal parts used for food in the afterlife, were preserved using a variety of methods.
Will this spark protests from Egyptians who claim a lack of safeguards led to several horrific crashes?
An international alert has been issued for the safe return of a statuette of Tutankhamun's sister, which was stolen from an Egyptian museum during riots in August.
That a global Human Rights Council can welcome such human rights abusers with open arms not defies logic
A report from the EBRD says that eastern Europe's economy is rebounding but may suffer if Russia continues its downward spiral.
The Arab uprising failed in its most anticipated outcome of improving women's rights, a survey has said.
Starbucks has successfully exported its coffee-culture concept worldwide. But will Colombians embrace the American chain?
Climate change is taking a toll on the Caribbean -- particularly the Dominican Republic.
A new study that sequenced DNA found in pig bones from archaeological sites across Israel found they have European genetic signatures rather than Near Eastern ones as previously believed.
Egypt's output index has risen above the 50 mark, the demarcation point between expansion and contraction.
King Tut, one of the most emblematic pharaohs of ancient Egypt, was also one of the first “boy racers” and may have died in a freak chariot accident, according to new research.