The ABC series is scheduled to launch its Season 11 in September.
Despite claims by the U.S. and South Korea that their military drills are just regular exercises, North Korea has repeatedly denounced them.
More than 1,900 Palestinians and 67 Israelis have been killed over the past four weeks, according to U.N. estimates.
A hole in the ground serves as the only entrance into the cave where -- over millennia -- many animals fell more than 80 feet to their deaths.
James Brady's death was ruled a homicide, 33 years after he was shot during an attempted assassination of U.S. President Ronald Reagan.
Russia has proposed creating humanitarian corridors to deliver aid to pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine.
President Obama used the word "barbaric" to describe both Hamas and ISIS this week, but can the two be judged equally?
As the ban rolls out, nations not affected by the prohibition have an opportunity to step in and fill the gap left behind by economic giants.
FICO has announced changes that could improve your credit score. Here's how.
Rare and valuable cars with notable histories go on display in Monterey next week.
David Writebol is in quarantine in Liberia until doctors publicly determine whether he's infected.
When U.S. Navy jets bombed targets in northern Iraq Friday, they had their sights on helping Kurdish fighters, not only on hurting ISIS.
Lawyers had agreed that tech firms should pay $324.5 million for alleged antitrust activities that hurt employees’ wages.
An Iraqi Human Rights Ministry spokesperson said ISIS kidnapped hundreds of Yazidi women, and many will be sold or married off to militants.
Asylum claims from Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras have only about a 4% success rate in the courts. That compares to 80% for Chinese.
Islamic State called for sleeper-cell attacks on U.S. interests in a response to the authorization of U.S. airstrikes.
Dr. Kent Brantly wrote a statement from his isolation room at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.
The U.S. began to drop relief supplies Friday to beleaguered Yazidi refugees fleeing Islamist militants in Iraq.
On the same day U.S. Navy jets bombed northern Iraq, the Federal Aviation Administration barred all U.S. airlines from flying over the entire country.
Whether Friday morning's airstrike was preplanned or time-sensitive, it involved a complicated multi-step process.
Three years after U.S. operations ended in Iraq, U.S. Navy F/A-18 jets are back over the country, to bomb targets in Kurdistan.
U.S. warplanes struck Iraq on Friday for the first time since American troops pulled out in 2011, attacking Islamist fighters advancing towards the Kurdish region after President Barack Obamasaid Washington must act to prevent "genocide."