Investigators alleged Thursday that a Germanwings pilot intentionally took down a plane carrying 149 other people over the French Alps on Tuesday.
Questions have long swirled over whether Hammarskjöld's plane was shot down en route to Belgian Congo peace talks.
EU governments are not convinced that President Mugabe’s record of human rights abuses and electoral fraud has improved.
An anonymous whistleblower is back, and warning that members of Mugabe's secret police will go missing.
The bloc will need to balance its stance against the leader with considerations for his role at the head of an increasingly important regional organization.
A spokeswoman clarified that the visa ban remained in place, but exemptions could be granted in special circumstances.
The controversial leader is widely known in western countries for his undemocratic rule.
The U.S. will not bomb North Korea over its role in the Sony cyberattack, experts say, but it has other weapons.
Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa is now heir apparent to 90-year-old President Robert Mugabe.
Ebola fears, logistics hold back some entrepreneurs from Nigeria tech conference.
Thabane fled Lesotho for South Africa on Saturday, hours before the army surrounded his residence and overran police stations in Maseru.
Kendall Jones, the Texas teen whose Facebook photos posing with endangered animals she hunted in Africa went viral, has a new enemy on her list: The Humane Society.
A 19-year-old game hunter was hoping for fame, but she got more than she bargained for after posting pictures of her trophy animals.
Kendall Jones, a 19-year-old from Texas, is sparking outrage online for posting photos of herself smiling with dead animals—most of them endangered species—she gunned down while hunting big game in Africa.
Many are skeptical about Zendaya playing Aaliyah in the biopic. But casting director Twinkie Byrd says the actress is perfect for the role.
China's investment in a Kenyan railroad shows a superpower eager to capture African hearts and minds, but not quite succeeding yet.
Foreign runners made their debut at Pyongyang’s annual marathon Sunday as North Korea sprinted toward its own ambitious tourism goals.
As temperatures continue to rise, it's the poor who stand to lose the most, a U.N. report warns. And not just in the Third World.
When it comes to civil or criminal justice, the U.S., among high-income nations, is not in the most enviable spot.
Some lifestyle tips from the man who once called himself “the Hitler of our time.”
The southern African country is relying on Chinese funds to revitalize its shaky economy.
While some countries are sending over 200 Olympians to Sochi this week, others are sending just one -- some making their Olympic debuts.