Aditya Tejas

The water at Camp Lejeune was found to be tainted with chemicals linked to cancer and other deadly conditions.

A study showed that people with schizophrenia who played a memory-improvement game showed better memory and overall function.

An Associated Press investigation into Rio de Janeiro’s waters found that it contained viral contaminants similar to those found in raw sewage.

Trading was halted in Greek stocks for five weeks as part of capital controls implemented by Athens to prevent the flight of capital from the ailing country.

Egypt, which is dealing with a growing insurgency in the Sinai Peninsula, is accused by rights groups of stifling dissent.

The Nangarhar province has seen several U.S. drone strikes targeted at Islamic State group militants operating in the region.

The study called for stronger measures from public health, pharmaceutical and government officials to improve vaccination rates.

Moscow has maintained that any Russia-affiliated soldiers found fighting in eastern Ukraine were "volunteers."

Planned Parenthood said that it was being targeted by "extremists" trying to discredit the organization's work.

Scientists said that their findings could open up the road for new therapies that targeted gut bacteria.

The country's main indexes bounced back after an 8 percent fall Monday, which left the markets about $600 billion poorer.

Facebook criticized the decision and said that German courts had earlier deemed its policies compliant with EU law.

Employees said the factory was operating without a safety certification from the government, a common practice in Egypt.

The Russian leader defended the outgoing FIFA head and criticized the U.S. investigation of the world soccer body as interfering in matters outside its jurisdiction.

Sewel said he was sorry for the “pain and embarrassment” he had caused after leaked videos showed him allegedly consuming drugs with sex workers.

Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of the late Libyan dictator, was sentenced to death along with eight other members of the former regime for war crimes.

After a three-week long recovery propped up by unprecedented government intervention, Chinese stocks have again started flagging.

A secret document leaked by the hacker group Anonymous appears to show the existence of over 20 unofficial surveillance bases.

Researchers said that the brain uses a type of tunnel vision to filter out extraneous information during suspenseful moments.

In a series of videos published by the Sun, the British lawmaker is apparently seen calling Asian women "w*****," and snorting white powder with sex workers.

Kuala Lumpur's budget passenger terminal is plagued with cracked tarmac and pools of water as the structure sinks into the ground, according to its biggest user.

Greece's ruling Syriza party has struggled to contain an internal revolt after it accepted most of the reforms it originally campaigned against.

Zoryan Kis, who helped make the video, said that most Ukrainians are relatively tolerant but warned of the country's far-right extremists.

Scientists from Northwestern University said that their findings could have future uses for human longevity.

Privacy International warned that the Asian country's intelligence service tried to tap worldwide Internet traffic via underwater cables.

The law has been condemned by civil liberties activists, but government authorities have said the country is facing an unprecedented terror threat.

British Conservative Party lawmaker Richard Benyon said that Abbott's pro-coal and anti-renewable policies were "profoundly un-conservative."

Researchers warn that while the scans are widely used, the long-term effects of low-dose radiation were still unknown.

The move comes amid sustained criticism from Israel's Western allies, with the EU announcing this week that it will keep pushing for products manufactured in West Bank settlements to be labeled.