Despite the commonly accepted narrative that Bashar Assad is a bad man who has to go, some in the West still support the Syrian president.
The death toll in a suicide bomb attack on a Baghdad Café rose to 32, as five more bodies were recovered Friday.
Britain and France have informed the U.N. that there is credible evidence pointing to the use of chemical weapons in Syria.
More than 200 people were injured in the enormous blast at a fertilizer plant in West, Texas, according to several reports.
The USS Freedom, the first in a new class of U.S. warships, recently arrived in Singapore to join the U.S. Navy’s 7th Fleet.
Following the death of two staff members, a Red Cross spokesman warns that the situation in Afghanistan is only going to get worse.
Al-Chalabi was convicted in connection with a plot to attack U.S. and other Western targets in Jordan in 2003.
Conspiracy theorists are running amok around the tragedy. Essam el-Erian rehashes a classic: There's a mystery hand behind it.
Carlos Arredondo is being heralded as one of the true heroes who helped victims immediately after two explosions rocked the Boston Marathon.
Saddam's former foreign minister and deputy premier says the dictator was "mentally ill" when he invaded Kuwait.
A series of announcements this week confirms the link between al-Qaeda and jihadist rebels in Syria, leaving secular FSA fighters in a bind.
In an annual report published on Wednesday, Amnesty International noted the global trend towards ending the death penalty continued.
Even in death, Margaret Thatcher cannot escape the hatred she has long inspired.
Syria accused the U.N. Tuesday of attempting to broaden a probe into an alleged chemical attack, official news agency SANA stated.
Is America up to its old 'bio-psychological warfare tricks' again? A Chinese military officer says so, and he's not joking.
There are still millions of unexploded landmines from historical wars all over the world, the U.N. says.
Read the full text of Pope Francis’ message to the world.
Syria's conflict is worsening every day, and the West can help. But U.S. interventions and weapons shipments have a history of backfiring.
Samsung will initially ship 10 million Galaxy S4 units and as many as 70 percent will be powered by the Snapdragon 600 processor.
John Kerry made a surprise visit to Iraq to convince the government to enforce stricter searches on Iranian planes carrying weapons to Syria.
Thousands of PKK soldiers are believed to be based in camps in northern Iraq.
People's Liberation Army General Zhu Chenghu discussed why China and the U.S. continue to butt heads. The reason, he says, concerns trust.