A soldier was killed by a land mine and a suspected militant was killed by cops as the situation in Tunisia got tense this weekend.
When trouble arrives, banks often depart, and access to cash becomes difficult. This is the story of how people bank in conflict zones.
Egypt's interim military-backed government ordered the Interior Ministry to break up violent sit-in protests around Cairo.
The fast food company is teaming up with Sasol to put restaurants in fuel stations across South Africa.
Supporters of the ousted leader say they will continue to demonstrate even after 70 were killed in raids Saturday.
Netanyahu persuaded his Cabinet to make a "painful" decision.
A wayward kestrel was released after Turkish officials found he wasn't bugged by Israel.
Continuing unrest in Egypt has brought an upsurge in sexual violence against women, indicating a deeper crisis in the revolution's identity.
Syrians who have fled their civil war by taking refuge in Lebanon face a population that is increasingly disturbed by their presence.
Egyptians calling to restore ousted President Mohammed Morsi were attacked by security forces on Friday and Saturday.
At least 70 people were said to be killed in Cairo on Saturday when Egyptian security forces opened fire on supporters of ousted President Morsi.
A post featuring photos of Chinese tourists eating protected sea life has some Chinese concerned about the preservation of the Paracel Islands.
Mohamed Brahmi, the leader of the opposition party in Tunisia, was killed with the same gun that was used to murder Chokri Belaid, his predecessor.
The decision to halt a military-aid package of fighter jets steps up U.S. pressure on Egypt’s military to restore democracy and order.
Amid continuing clashes in Egypt, ousted President Mohamed Morsi’s family has threatened to file a case against the military chief at The Hague.
A harmful practice is on the decline globally but is still near-universal in some countries, according to a new report.
Counterintuitively, an increase in American pipeline capacity, as well as unrest in Egypt and Syria, has caused U.S. oil prices to soar.
Mandela has already lived more than four decades longer than his fellow countrymen.
The 39th U.S. president is very upset about the state of the world, and nothing upsets him more than the NSA domestic spying scandal.
U.S. oil production is soaring and the economic recovery has been moderate. So why are oil prices so stratospheric?
The military-imposed interim premier names a Cabinet to run the country until elections.
If you can take your eyes off the carnage in Egypt, you'll see a much more encouraging version of the Arab Spring.