Both sides in the Scottish independence debate have spent millions on media campaigns, old and new.
Scotland's independence referendum is playing out not only on the streets, but on Twitter as well. Here's what it looks like.
Remember #BringBackOurGirls? Boko Haram continues to terrorize Nigeria, yet it's largely been overlooked by Western powers.
The video purportedly shows British journalist John Cantlie promising to reveal "the truth" about the group.
But it might also mean more tourists from continental Europe and the United States.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 will be available for pre-order starting Friday, but won't be on the markets until mid-October.
Kate Middleton has canceled her first solo tour, but that hasn't stopped her from showing off her burgeoning baby bump.
The billionaire electric car maker echoes what Nissan said last month about when self-driving cars could be ready.
A local Scottish politician was reportedly punched in the face while "Vote Yes or Else" graffiti was sprayed at a polling place.
Scots headed to the polls Thursday in a historical referendum that will decide if Scotland break ties with the United Kingdom.
Almost every Scot eligible to vote is registered. That's about 4.2 million people.
Malaysia Airlines condemned a book about Flight MH370, and also slammed a recent news report about another flight.
Wimbledon 2013 Men's singles champion Andy Murray waded into Scotland's independence debate on polling day, supporting 'Yes'.
After a two-month standstill, the U.S. will again turn its focus on Iran's nuclear program.
The latest polls showed that the contest was too close to call, as the voters of Scotland begin delivering their verdict on independence.
Some brands may directly benefit from the Scottish independence vote -- particularly if Scotland separates.
As Scotland gets ready to vote on independence, London has promised more powers if No wins. But it's uncertain it can deliver them.
Info on the vote counters, journalists and politicians you should know for Scotland's independence referendum Thursday.
Global markets have been spooked by the prospect of Scottish independence and the economic chaos that would ensue. But not anymore.
Proponents of Yes and No are pulling out all the stops to secure a winning slice of Scotland's undecided voters.
After rescuing a 115-year-old maker of London’s ubiquitous black taxis, Chinese automaker Geely delivers the cars to Shanghai.
Scottish voters are speaking out on Whisper an anonymous secret-sharing app.