Queen Elizabeth issues a rare statement following Scotland's No vote on independence.
Yes against No: Around 200 pro-independence supporters and unionists faced off in Glasgow's George Square.
The Islamic State group took inspiration from the popular game 'GTA 5" for its video recruiting young members.
Scotland's No vote in the independence referendum isn't the end of the story, as the central government is left in a quandary.
The No camp succeeded by continuously hammering the Yes campaign’s failure to answer key questions about an independent Scotland.
Despite the referendum defeat, Salmond said it was the "privilege of my life to serve as first minister."
Scots "reminded the world of Scotland's enormous contributions to the U.K. and the world," Obama said.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth closely observed the results of Scotland's historical independence referendum Thursday, say palace officials.
Here's how Scotland's high turnout ranks among other democracies and votes in the United Kingdom.
Leaders of both "Yes" and "No" camps demanded more power for the Scottish Parliament, and British Prime Minister David Cameron says he'll deliver.
Stocks of companies with Scottish links extended gains in early trading as markets gave their thumbs-up to the outcome of the vote.
EU officials were worried that the Scottish referendum, if it resulted in a "Yes" vote, would set an undesirable precedent and destabilize the region.
Opponents of independence defeated those in favor of leaving the United Kingdom in a record-breaking, closely-fought referendum.
While 45 percent of voters said they preferred an independent Scotland, 55 percent chose to remain a part of the UK.
The average voter turnout of nearly 85 percent was a record high for any Scottish election.
The final results of the Scottish independence referendum show 55.3 percent of voters chose to stay with the UK.
After a passionate campaign, Scottish voters rejected the opportunity to leave the United Kingdom.
Scots voted a big “No” to breaking away from the United Kingdom — a huge relief to David Cameron and the Tory party. But what comes next?
The GBP had, last week, slumped to a 10-month low against the dollar over fears of the impact of a possible Scottish exit.
Alex Salmond, in a statement early Friday, asked voters "to accept the democratic verdict of the people of Scotland."
While official results aren't due for hours, a poll has predicted that Scotland will stay in the U.K.
It's just a matter of counting the votes to determine if Scotland will be independent from the United Kingdom.