UNITED STATES

The German sneaker maker bought Reebok in 2006 in hopes of gaining market share in the U.S., but the plan hasn't worked.

Talks on resolving the Ukraine conflict go nowhere as fighting around the Donetsk airport intensifies.

Three years to the day after dictator Moammar Gadhafi was killed, Libya takes another step into full-fledged civil war.

Carrie's relationship with Aayan will continue in Sunday's new episode of "Homeland."

Forty-five percent of U.S. credit card holders say they will probably avoid stores that have been hacked. Sixteen percent will never come back.

IPhone sales are expected to bolster Apple's earnings in its fiscal fourth quarter.

And only a third of voters in competitive midterm races are enthusiastic about the election.

Thomas Duncan’s fiancée, Louise Troh, will be released from Ebola quarantine on Monday and plans to write a book about her experience.

During the ceremony, dancers wore traditional costumes and thousands lined up to catch a glimpse of the charismatic leader.

The U.S. consulate in Hong Kong fired back, calling the accusations "an attempt to distract from the issue at hand."

IBM will pay Santa Clara-based Globalfoundries $1.5 billion to take money-losing chip unit off its hands.

The announcement from Turkey, which has so far refused to allow Kurdish fighters to cross into Syria, marks a major policy shift in Kobani fight.

The sharp week-long drop in global stocks and bond yields abated on Friday, though investors remained on edge.

A report by the Associated Press revealed that several Nazis expelled from the U.S. continued to receive payments through legal loopholes.

Apple's mobile wallet opens on Monday at a reported 220,000 stores in the U.S. Can the company achieve what others have failed to?

The latest move by the CDC comes after two health care workers in Dallas contracted the virus while treating an infected patient.

Snapchat ads, which will not appear in users’ personal communications, will be removed after 24 hours or after they are watched.

The airdrops were carried out amid opposition from Turkey, which had expressed reservations over supplying arms to Kurdish fighters in Syria.

Private news outlets say diminishing interaction with the government has made their jobs harder.

Nina Pham's boyfriend was reportedly admitted to the hospital with Ebola-like symptoms, though it hasn't been confirmed.

Al Qaeda has yet to confirm the death of Abu Bara al-Kuwaiti.