Thursday was the first time a sitting U.S. president has visited a federal prison.
“We will wait for now and not introduce it to the cabinet for approval.”
A Saudi Arabia-backed operation in Aden cleared the path for the return of some exiled officials.
Gore's remarks come days before Royal Dutch Shell plans to begin work drilling in the oil-rich Chukchi Sea in the Arctic.
Following opposition in parliament and on the streets, Greek support for a bailout remains high.
India's growing navy was in part a response to China's growing military presence in disputed areas.
Shootings at two separate locations near Chattanooga, Tennessee, has left four Marines and the suspected gunman dead, according to reports.
After the U.S. and six other world powers signed the nuclear deal with Iran, the Syrian regime is celebrating the changing world order.
Revenue hits $3.3 billion for the first half of the year, while China’s first English-language epic, starring Matt Damon, is under production.
The controversial initiative initiative asks law enforcement to flag inmates who they believe are undocumented immigrants prior to being released.
“Few countries are willing or able to counter ISIS as a global phenomenon,” simulations found.
The 29 mile area last made headlines when Filipino naval vessels had a standoff with Chinese fishing boats in 2012.
Boeing unveiled a new anti-drone laser tracker as other international defense contractors seek to do the same.
The odds appear slim, even though some officials expressed optimism.
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari and his entourage will depart Sunday to meet with U.S. President Barack Obama and other White House officials.
Protesters held signs that read, “Heritage? Stop Excuse for Racism” and “Solidarity With Charleston.”
Renault, Peugeot and Volkswagen have the most to gain when the Middle East’s largest auto market reopens to the West.
Support for same-sex marriage among African-Americans has consistently been lower than support among whites.
The European Commission will investigate possible market abuse by the U.S.-based Qualcomm.
The IMF opposition to the latest Greek bailout deal reflects years of growing trepidation over Greece's long-term debt sustainability.
Darkode was founded in 2007 by a hacker looking for a place to sell a tool for stealing banking passwords.
Bandar Bin Sultan, a former Saudi spy chief, said that the deal provides further support to Iran, which is "a major player in the destabilization of the region."