North Korea said on Thursday that it had sentenced a U.S. citizen to 15 years of prison labor, for hostile acts against Pyongyang.
Aston Villa are intent on keeping striker Christian Benteke, despite interest from Arsenal.
May 1, May Day, or various permutations of Laborer's/Workers' Day, is taken seriously in a few parts of the world.
The electronics retailer is ditching Europe just as the partnership with Carphone Warehouse seemed to be gaining momentum.
Katy Perry and Rihanna are reportedly planning a girls' trip to Africa, after falling out over Rihanna's relationship with Chris Brown.
The clash apparently took place between inmates wielding homemade knives and picks at a prison in San Luis Potosi.
Everything you need to know about the 2013 Billboard Latin Music Awards, including live stream footage of the event.
Leading economies reported poor numbers in the same week, and economists say we could feel the impact throughout the year.
Sandra Avila is the former boyfriend of Mexican and Colombian cartel liaison Juan Diego Espinosa Ramirez.
The concentration of U.S. crude oil imports among its top-five suppliers is the highest since 1997.
Borussia Dortmund striker Robert Lewandowski is reportedly keen on joining Manchester United.
San Diego, Calif., authorities are investigating a Mexican woman who unknowingly smuggled 30 pounds of marijuana across the U.S.-Mexican border.
If U.S. Homeland Security has its way, Congress may soon authorize the study of a fee for all land crossings.
Tourism Australia's viral "Best Jobs In The World" campaign may be a lavish promotional stunt, but it's also about a real job shortage Down Under.
The World Trade Organization is down to 5 candidates to replace term-ending Director-General Pascal Lamy.
While the advance of democracy is stalling, public support for democracy is also falling across the developing world.
Mexico and Peru meet in an international friendly in San Francisco.
The world's second-largest food and beverage company is expected to report a profit gain, despite higher costs.
However, the bilateral agreement faces opposition from labor and lobby groups and awaits approval from 10 other Pacific member states.
Of the four countries that occupy the bottom of the list, the U.S. is by far the richest.
Four major Japanese automakers, and Chrysler, recalled 3.4 million cars owing to faulty airbags and incorrect warning light signals.
General Electric, headed by Jeffrey Immelt, chief of the White House jobs council, is cutting the positions at a locomotive plant.