UNITED KINGDOM

A fire broke out on Sunday near Etihad Stadium in England.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says a new agreement could spark a nuclear arms race in the Middle East.

A 14-year-old boy and 16-year-old girl were arrested in the Manchester area.

Crude revenues are at the heart of a battle for control of the North African OPEC producer that has pitted the two rival camps against each other.

The rally, scheduled for Saturday evening, would be the first event held by the German right-wing group in London.

Customers will also be able to pre-order the Apple Watch through the official Apple Store app for the iPhone and iPad.

Four of the individuals were from Birmingham. West Midlands Police are now investigating homes there.

Two weeks after bowing with high ratings, CBS' newcomer is crushing it on social media, too.

Eating disorders plague about 40,000 French citizens, 90 percent of them women.

Documents allege that a section of UK intelligence known for planting computer viruses and spreading propaganda carried out the operations.

A historic deal was made between Iran and world leaders regarding its nuclear program.

The deal between Iran and the P5+1 world powers, which was drafted Thursday, would restrict and limit Iran's nuclear capabilities, but none of Iran's facilities would close.

The deal allows 5,000 centrifuges to continue to spin enriched uranium at Natanz, the country’s main nuclear facility.

When he goes back to work, surely there will be an elephant in the room.

“The deal is not based on trust. It’s based on unprecedented verification,” President Obama said.

"Found solutions. Ready to start drafting immediately," Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said on social media Thursday.

The pharma giant allegedly tried to undermine clinical trials indicating a cheaper drug could replace one of its own.

Kenyan leader Uhuru Kenyatta urged police to "ensure that the 10,000 recruits whose enrollment is pending" be accelerated.

Here are five things to know about the Islamist militants who claimed responsibility for the deadly attack at a university in Kenya on Tuesday.

According to the report, a large number of foreign fighters were from Tunisia, Morocco, France and Russia.

Secretary of State John Kerry said that the U.S. wanted to do more to fight the group, but it depended on a free and fair election in Nigeria.