Benjamin Netanyahu Threatens To Allow Shooting Of Palestinian Stone Throwers
The prime minister reportedly said that he would adopt a policy of "zero tolerance towards stone-throwing and zero tolerance towards terror."
Guatemala President Otto Perez Molina Resigns After Judge Issues Arrest Warrant Over Graft Allegations
Otto Perez Molina's administration has been mired in public protests over corruption allegations this year.
Turkey Raids Media Company Koza Ipek, Arrests Six Employees
Police linked Koza Ipek Holding to Erdogan's main political rival, U.S.-based Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen.
Soyuz Spacecraft Blasts Off For 2-Day Trip To International Space Station, Marks Historic 500th Launch
The trip also marks the handover of the station's command to NASA astronaut Scott Kelly, who, along with Mikhail Kornienko, will spend an entire year on the station.
Mississippi State University's Former Students Indicted For Trying To Join ISIS In Syria
The former Mississippi State University students had talked to federal agents posing as militants about their desire to help the extremist group in Syria.
CIA, JSOC Running Secret Drone Strike Program Against ISIS In Syria: Report
The program has targeted several high-value ISIS members despite official reservations about the CIA's role in the strikes, according to a Washington Post report.
Lizard Squad Hackers Claim Attack On UK National Crime Agency Website
Five teenagers affiliated with the group were arrested last week for hacking websites of a national newspaper, a school and several gaming companies.
Xi Jinping To Overhaul China's Military Structure To Solidify Control: Report
Anonymous military officials said, according to Bloomberg, that China would switch to a joint command structure similar to that of the U.S. as early as this month.
Ukraine Anti-Autonomy Protest Outside Parliament Turns Violent As Country Votes On Decentralization Bill; 2 Police Officers Dead
At least two police officers were killed in the violence while lawmakers voted on the bill that grants more powers to breakaway regions in Ukraine's east.
Obama In Alaska: US President Calls For Global Climate Change Action Ahead Of Paris Conference
On Monday, President Barack Obama addressed an international conference in Alaska on climate change.
China's Largest Drone, The Rainbow 5, Makes Its Maiden Flight
Officials said the drone, named "Rainbow 5," was designed to compete with advanced versions like the U.S. Reaper drone.
EU Migrant Crisis: Austria Sets Up Tougher Border Checks
Austrian officials denied claims that the new controls were in violation of the Schengen agreement and said that they were trying to prevent more migrant deaths.
VICE Journalists To Appear In Turkish Court On Terrorism-Related Accusations, No Formal Charges Filed Yet
The journalists' arrest was condemned by international watchdogs, who accused the government of cracking down on legitimate reporting.
Tokyo Protests Shinzo Abe's Security Reforms
The security bill, which would allow Japanese forces to fight alongside their allies overseas, has been deeply controversial among the Japanese public.
Climate Change: Temperate Forests Threatened By Hotter Droughts, Bigger Wildfires
Scientists warn that more sustained wildfires associated with less moisture could convert forests of trees into forests of shrubs.
Cuba Turns To Cloud Seeding Amid El Nino-Triggered Drought
Amid its worst drought in years, the Caribbean country has already begun importing and rationing water, but its reservoirs are almost empty.
Barack Obama Reassures Jewish Groups Of Strong US-Israel Relationship
Jewish groups have questioned the strength of the U.S.-Israel relationship, after diplomatic spats and evidence of a fractious relationship between the countries' leaders.
Medecins Sans Frontieres Takes Legal Action Against Bollywood Movie 'Phantom'
The medical charity said that a Bollywood movie, which portrays an aid worker secretly carrying guns and assisting in murders, could endanger its agents in conflict zones.
FMRI Scans Can Predict Patients' Response To Antipsychotic Medication: Study
Researchers said that the new method could be used to avoid the trial-and-error system by which medications are prescribed now.
Egypt Sentences 12 ISIS Members To Death For Plotting Attacks Against Security Forces
The country has struggled to contain a growing ISIS-affiliated insurgency in the Sinai region that has killed dozens of people.
Judge Clears Way For University Of Texas To Remove Jefferson Davis Statue
A group known as the Sons of Confederate Veterans had called for the statue to remain on the campus, citing the original donor's will.
Election 2016: Scott Walker Promises Tougher Foreign Policy Stance On ISIS, Russia And China
Wisconsin Governor and GOP presidential hopeful Scott Walker criticized President Barack Obama's stance on the Middle East and promised stronger military action.
Throat Microbiome Linked To Schizophrenia: Study
Scientists concluded that microbiome of the throat of people with schizophrenia differed from that found in healthy people.
International Court Orders Russia To Pay Damages In Arctic Sunrise Case
Moscow rejected the ruling, claiming that the Dutch court had no jurisdiction and the ruling legalized disruptive and harmful protests.
Progressive Groups Call On Hillary Clinton To Disavow 'Golden Parachutes'
Clinton has been criticized for not declaring her support for a proposed law that has the backing of Martin O'Malley and Bernie Sanders.
Kosovo, Serbia Sign Agreements On Ethnic Rights, Energy And Telecoms
The deals resolve the rights of Serbs living in northern Kosovo and the sharing of a bridge that separates Albanian and Serb communities.
Europe Migrant Crisis: 'No Military Solution' To Massive Refugee Influx, UN Official Says
Europe cannot afford to ignore the massive migrant crisis the continent faces, a senior U.N. official warned.
Nerve-Like Polymer Structure Could Lead To New Prosthetics Interface
Scientists have developed a new branching polymer network that could interface with nerves with fewer complications.
Singapore Sets General Elections For September, Dissolves Parliament
This will be the first general election since the death of former leader and founding father Lee Kuan Yew, and comes amid growing dissatisfaction with the government.
Jeb Bush Defends 'Anchor Babies' Comment, Says He Referred To Asians
"Nothing about what I've said should be viewed as derogatory towards immigrants at all," Bush told reporters.
