Aditya Tejas

One of the suspects, a 19-year-old student, had planned to conduct terror attacks in the country if he failed in his pursuit to join ISIS in Syria.

The bill, which was passed just before the midnight deadline, would allow the concealed carrying of handguns in college classrooms and dorms.

Snapchat had turned down a $3 billion acquisition offer from Facebook. Today, the company is valued at over $15 billion.

An investigation has found that details of sex scandals and alleged criminal acts were removed from MPs' Wikipedia pages from inside Parliament.

The United Arab Emirates plans to establish an academic space program as well as the first space research center in the Middle East.

A Swedish court had awarded the file-sharing site’s domain names to the Swedish government, arguing that they could be classified as criminal tools.

Former Burkina Faso President Thomas Sankara was ousted and killed in mysterious circumstances during a 1987 coup.

Airstrikes by a U.S.-led coalition have so far targeted ISIS in Syria and steered clear of Bashar Assad's forces.

Iran has long refused access to its military sites to United Nations inspectors, who say they need to evaluate Iran's nuclear program to see if it could develop weapons.

The move will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the first troops departing Australia to fight in the Vietnam War.

The Conservative government will seek to hold the "Brexit" referendum under the same rules as the U.K. general election, rather than those of local or European Parliament elections.

Bank officials were instructed to avoid mentioning the purpose of the secret project in an email leaked to the Guardian in the U.K.

Dozens of students were detained Friday for opposing the 2014 coup that overthrew the government of Yingluck Shinawatra.

White House officials had pressured the Senate to pass the House of Representatives bill, which would limit the NSA’s data collection without abolishing it.

The bill was passed days after a deadly gang shootout in Waco killed nine and injured 18.

In March, a Germanwings plane co-pilot who was later found to have suffered from depression, flew a plane into a mountain.

An Amnesty International report found prisoners on both sides, including soldiers and civilians, have been tortured.

Hong Kong's stock market has become more volatile due to a new influx of buyers and investors from mainland China.

Israel’s new deputy foreign minister strongly refuted international criticism of the country's policies and defended its West Bank settlements.

Officials said the outbreak was likely linked to a food supplier who sold raw tuna to sushi restaurants.

Control of the ancient city of Palmyra also gives the militant group unopposed access to the city’s magnificent ruins.

The Saudi-led airstrikes against Yemen's Houthi rebels resumed last week after a five-day humanitarian ceasefire.

The Islamic State allegedly used 30 car bombs, including 10 massive ones, during its attack on the city of Ramadi.

The probe follows a federal complaint filed by advocates for the disabled who said such people are being systematically denied the right to vote.

Police deployed tear gas and fired warning shots to dissuade crowds gathered to protest President Pierre Nkurunziza's decision to run for a third term.

The 54,000-square-foot store precedes the $5.4-billion Shanghai Disney Resort slated to launch next year.

Indonesia and Malaysia have both agreed to provide shelter to migrants who have been stranded at sea for months.

The Palestinian Football Authority has accused Israel of using discriminatory tactics on the soccer pitch.

Moscow said the two men were not affiliated with the Russian army, although one of them admitted on tape that he was conducting espionage.