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Top Five Most Affordable US Metropolitan Cities To Live In

Out of the 25 largest U.S. metropolitan areas, Minneapolis was named the most affordable city in 2014, while San Francisco came in last.

Home Ownership Unaffordable For Most Americans As Wage Growth Stagnates: Report

Stagnant wage growth continues to weigh on U.S. consumers, with home ownership still unaffordable for most Americans.

US-China Climate Change Promises Aren't Ambitious Enough To Stop Global Warming, But Could Spark Progress

President Obama and Chinese leader Xi Jinping agreed to curb greenhouse gas emissions in a first-of-its-kind deal Wednesday. Will it be enough?

Russian Aggression In Ukraine A ‘Grave Danger’ But A New 'Cold War' Is Not Inevitable: David Cameron

David Cameron defended the British government’s support for U.S.-backed economic sanctions on Russia, calling it "morally right."

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Chickens--t Comment Hurt Obama In Israel, Sharpens Debate Among Israelis Over Netanyahu

The leak of the "chickens--t" comment in the White House hurt Israelis' opinions of Obama and deepened existing opinions of Netanyahu.

UK Authorities Watching 'Thousands' Of Suspected Terrorists In London Closely

The U.K. previously raised its threat level to "severe" as authorities believe more than 500 Britons have joined ISIS or al Qaeda.

China Condemns US For Distorting Facts About Hong Kong Protests, Asks It To Stop Interfering

The statement comes in response to a report released by a U.S. congressional committee on Thursday, slamming China's human rights record.

Everyday Investors’ Confidence In US Public Companies Is Highest Since 2009

Everyday investors are more confident in US capital markets than they have been in years.

White House Dismisses Report Stating It Knew More About Secret Service Prostitute Scandal

A report has claimed that investigators had more details about the Secret Service prostitute scandal, but did not want them to be revealed.

BP Gulf Oil Spill: Company Asks US Court To Reconsider 'Gross Negligence' Ruling

The finding of gross negligence in the 2010 Gulf oil spill increased the company's potential liabilities by about $18 billion.

George Zimmerman May Not Face Civil Rights Charges In Trayvon Martin's Death Case

The police response to the shooting of Trayvon Martin, and Zimmerman's subsequent acquittal on state charges, caused outrage.

Narendra Modi Pays Tribute To Gandhi Statue At Indian Embassy In Washington

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has found crowds chanting "Modi! Modi!" at almost every turn he's taken on his visit to the U.S.

ISIS Baghdad March: Islamic State 1 Mile Away From Iraqi Capital

The Islamic State is a little more than a mile away from Baghdad, calling the effectiveness of U.S.-led airstrikes in Iraq into question.

Obama's EPA Chief: Failing To Address Climate Change, Curb Emissions Could Hurt US Economy

The EPA administrator echoed voices at the U.N. climate summit that fighting climate change can spur economic growth.

Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro Calls For 'Re-Founding' Of UN; Slams US-Led Airstrikes In Iraq And Syria

Maduro demanded an overhaul of the UN and said that the West is busy “bombing the people of Iraq and Syria” though Ebola is the biggest threat.

Illinois Hospital Stops Children From Entering As Unknown 'Enterovirus' Virus Affects Children

Symptoms of the disease include fever, runny nose, sneezing, cough, mouth blister, body and muscle aches and rash.

Poroshenko Says Ukraine Near 'Point Of No Return'; Putin Warns Don't 'Mess With Us'

Van Rompuy says new sanctions against Russia will be drawn up within a week.

Chabad House, A Jewish Center's Reopening In Mumbai, India, Evokes Mixed Feelings From Locals

A Chabad House reopened Tuesday, six years after heavily armed terrorists stormed and killed six people inside the building.

Costa Rica To Investigate If US Tried To Destabilize Cuban Government Using Costa Ricans

The U.S. reportedly sent Venezuelans, Costa Ricans and Peruvians to Cuba through a state-funded program aimed to topple Cuba’s government.

Donetsk Sees Fresh Clashes, At Least 34 Killed, 29 Wounded

Ukraine estimates that more than 2,000 people have been killed in the clashes while nearly 300,000 have been displaced.

Libya's Tripoli Sees Unidentified Warplanes, Explosions While UN Condemns Violence

In July, the U.S. shut down its embassy in Libya, while the British embassy suspended operations there earlier this month.

US-Africa Summit To Kick Off As Leaders Of Ebola-Hit Countries Pull Out Of Landmark Event

The U.S. is set to announce nearly $1 billion in business deals and $60 million a year for peacekeeping training during the US-Africa summit.

WTO Rejects US Claims Against China And India, Rules Import Tariffs Unfairly Levied

Rejecting American claims, the WTO asked the country to “bring its measures in conformity with its obligations."

Entrance of the German Commerzbank headquarters is pictured in Frankfurt

Sanctions Busting With Iran And Sudan: U.S. Reportedly Seeking Settlement With Germany's Commerzbank

News of the probe comes little more than a week after French banking firm BNP Paribas pleaded guilty to felony charges in a U.S. court.

New York City Hit By Electrical Storm On Wednesday [PHOTOS]

New Yorkers were treated to a spectacular light show as a summer storm rolled in over the city Wednesday night.

Mergers & Acquisitions At 7-Year High

Strong stock prices and cheap money combine to drive buyouts to seven-year high.

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