UNITED STATES

ISIS militants laughed about burning a captured Jordanian pilot alive.

The Dow surged more than 300 points after oil prices rallied on speculation the global glut of oil may shrink faster than expected.

Lacking the means to put down the cats due to large numbers, an animal rights group received notice that thousands of cats were likely buried alive.

The Department of Homeland Security only recently emerged as a wedge issue to between the White House and the GOP.

In general, vaccination rates against measles in the U.S. have remained high, meaning the likelihood of being exposed is still relatively low.

Jordan vowed revenge for the death of its F-16 pilot at the hands of ISIS.

Corinthian Colleges buyer agrees to forgive $480 million in private student loans.

Google has 500 employees working on security.

Immigration and economic inequality emerged as major themes in the mayor's second annual address.

With talks between the United Steelworkers and Royal Dutch Shell at a standstill, the refinery strike goes on -- and it could grow.

President Nicolás Maduro demanded to know the identities of exiles who penned a letter to U.S. senators asking Venezuela be classified a "narco-state."

Activist hedge fund Starboard Value wrote a letter to Staples, pressuring the company to merge with Office Depot.

Companies routinely violate Chinese labor laws, forcing workers into long shifts without proper compensation, says the world’s largest union federation.

Three French soldiers were wounded by a knife-wielding man Tuesday while on patrol near a Jewish community center in southern France.

With RadioShack facing bankruptcy, Amazon is eyeing its 4,000 brick-and-mortar locations to jump into physical retailing.

The Taiwanese smartphone maker taps into American culture to boost M8 sales.

Yahoo is seeing returns from its deal with Mozilla, while Google's U.S. market share is being whittled away.

The second brutal snow storm in a week has set snow fall records in cities around the country.

Hillary Clinton has wide leads over potential GOP candidates for president, except for two favorite sons.

The collection includes about 7,500 manuscripts and 2,500 photographs and opens on what would have been the icon’s 102nd birthday.

The six-party talks for denuclearizing North Korea may be restarted when special delegates meet in Beijing this week.