UNITED STATES

On his "Ask the Governor" radio show, Chris Christie said no one can dictate when he'll decide whether he'll run for president.

Al Qaeda is no longer using Guantanamo Bay as a recruitment tool. It is now focusing on keeping up with ISIS.

The need to avoid Syria on the way to Europe results in beautiful views of a winter moonscape.

Despite the busy news week, MSNBC was down compared with a year ago when it was obsessively covering the "Bridgegate" scandal.

In the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo terrorist attack, many in Paris are bracing for a culture of fear and racism — and possibly war.

The two hot trends in Web video are subscriptions and video ads. Vimeo is doing neither, instead placing a big bet on video on demand.

After a solid U.S. holiday sales season, Target is closing its 133 Canadian stores and laying off more than 17,000 employees.

Starting Friday, there will be less paperwork, new freedom to send more money to Cubans and the possibility of new air services to the island.

Citigroup and BofA shares dropped Thursday after profits missed estimates, signaling a lackluster earnings season for the banking sector.

Apple, Facebook and other tech heavyweights have looked toward encryption in their fight against surveillance.

His comments Thursday were the clearest yet on climate change, an issue that continues to divide conservative and liberal Catholics and Protestants.

U.S. consulates have access to data maintained by regional governments in Mexico and can print birth certificates on site.

Pope-mania sweeps the Philippines' Twittersphere in anticipation of the Holy Father's visit: "Tweeting straight to the pope is like talking straight to God."

Brooklyn Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov isn't the only Russian billionaire pulling out of U.S. investments.

Despite a sharp partisan divide, two immigration bills in the Senate that address high-skilled immigrants actually have a shot at passing.

An Indian army official said that at least 200 militants, assisted by the Pakistani army, were waiting to "infiltrate into the Indian side."

Both Brent and U.S. crude oil dropping around $1 toward near six-year lows, almost wiping out gains made the previous day.

Tommy Caldwell and Kevin Jorgeson became the first to climb the 3,000-foot Dawn Hall in a single expedition.

The detainees, all of whom are from Yemen, were sent to Oman and Estonia, as the U.S. has banned transferring prisoners to their homeland.

The 'genocide' lawsuit, filed by a U.S. human rights group, had alleged that Narendra Modi was complicit in 2002 Gujarat riots.

The united resolve by President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron comes ahead of the latter's two-day trip to Washington.