UNITED KINGDOM

The report blames a lack of expertise over Ukraine in the U.K. and the EU for their inability to give Russia an "authoritative response."

Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and India remain the top teams at the 2015 Cricket World Cup.

This is the second time in as many months that Russian jets have been warned off from the U.K.

The U.S. government accused Israel of attempting to mislead the public by "cherry-picking" facts.

Samsung's U.S. rollout of Google's new software continues with the T-Mobile Galaxy S5.

Health and marketing experts are calling for Healthcare.gov tweaks to help people in the federal health insurance marketplace.

Feminists who are anti-porn, anti-sex work, and anti-trans are reviving a debate with the help of social media.

Amid a mounting death toll, the Indian government on Wednesday asked chemists to stock Tamiflu, a drug used to treat the viral disease.

The policy comes after a two-year review amid growing demand from U.S. allies.

Wiz Khalifa accused estranged wife Amber Rose of being a bad mother and reportedly wants more time with son Sebastian, 2.

"Fifty Shades of Grey" director Sam Taylor-Johnson might not return for "Fifty Shades Darker" after fights with author E.L. James.

Argentine courts have accused a group of Iranians of planning the attack on the AMIA Jewish community center that killed 85 people.

Federal regulators want to make sure incentive structures don't promote dangerous risk-taking.

The “unlawful” NSA data collection used by the U.K. intelligence agency could be fair game.

The money, which doubles last month's pledged amount, is earmarked for strengthening security in the Middle East and North Africa.

The renaming exercise is expected to help double the amount Chinese tourists currently spend in the UK.

The new leadership of the beleaguered British retail giant is embarking on a painful push for recovery.

Apple, BBC and Zane Lowe are all staying mum on what the influential DJ will be doing in Cupertino. But here are a few possibilities.

Operations at the mission have been moved to Qatar, and Japanese citizens were urged to leave the country.

The speech has long been recognized as one of the most famous public addresses in U.S. history.

A report from a U.K. newspaper, citing medical insiders, said that there was "no miracle on the horizon," for the athlete.