China's Crude Oil Imports Surpass Those Of US In April
Chinese crude oil imports in April stood at 7.4 million barrels a day, topping U.S. imports of 7.2 million barrels a day.
Rhino Poaching In South Africa Reaches Record Levels
A kilogram of rhino horn reportedly sells for up to $100,000 in Vietnam, which is almost double the price of gold.
French President Francois Hollande Expected To Meet Cuban Counterpart During Day-Long Trip
Francois Hollande's visit marks the first by a French leader to the communist nation in over a century.
NASA's Messenger Reveals The Age Of Mercury's Ancient Magnetic Field
Before its planned demise last week, NASA's Messenger gathered crucial data that is now helping scientists shed light on the planet's past.
World Health Organization Issues Guidelines For Naming New Diseases
The World Health Organization has issued guidelines aimed at avoiding new disease names associated with places, people and animals.
Former US Energy Department Employee Accused Of Attempting To Steal, Sell Nuclear Secrets
A former employee of the U.S. Energy Department was indicted on charges of attempting to sell sensitive information on nuclear weapons to a foreign country.
Spanish Police Find 8-Year-Old Ivory Coast Boy Inside A Suitcase
Every year, thousands of migrants, mostly from sub-Saharan African nations, risk their lives attempting to cross into Ceuta and Melilla.
On Saturn's Moon Enceladus, Water Vapor Erupts In Giant Curtains: Study
A new study suggests that eruption of water vapor on the surface of Saturn's moon might be in the form of broad, curtain-like sheets.
UK Elections 2015: David Cameron Heads Back To Downing Street After Tories Win Majority
David Cameron and his Conservative Party won a shock majority in the U.K. general elections.
Tony Abbott’s Business Adviser Maurice Newman Calls Global Warming A UN-Led Conspiracy
The Australian prime minister's chief business adviser said the U.N. is using "environmental catastrophism" to undermine capitalism and freedom.
Nepal Earthquake: 1 Million Children Could Miss Out On Education, UN Warns
In Kathmandu, nine out of 10 surviving school buildings are being used as emergency shelters.
CERN LHC Update: Low-Energy Collisions Resume After 2-Year Gap
After a gap of over two years, proton collisions resumed at CERN's Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland.
Hezbollah To Launch Major Offensive Against Sunni Militants On Lebanon-Syria Border
Hezbollah's leader said his group would act against the "unacceptable threat" Lebanon faces from Syrian rebels.
US Offers $20M For Information On 4 Senior ISIS Leaders
Information about four ISIS members is being sought under the State Department's Rewards For Justice Program.
Texas Attack: Did ISIS Really Mastermind Shooting? Experts Question Claim Of Responsibility
Although the Islamic State group claimed responsibility for Sunday's attack, experts questioned the group's role.
Dozens Feared Dead In Fresh Migrant Tragedy In The Mediterranean
The Save the Children group has claimed that nearly 40 migrants have died in the sea between Libya and Sicily.
Overweight Diabetics Live Longer Than Slimmer Counterparts: Study
Diabetics, who are overweight, but not obese, are likely to live longer than their normal and underweight counterparts.
Two-Degree Rise In Global Temperatures A 'Prescription For Disaster,' Says Former NASA Scientist
Climate experts have long proposed limiting temperatures to 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels.
Israeli Group Accuses Military Of Indiscriminate Killing Of Palestinian Civilians
A new report has blamed the Israeli army's "policy of indiscriminate fire" for the deaths of Palestinian civilians in last year's war in Gaza.
Astronomers Confirm Discovery Of Extremely Rare Binary Pulsar System
The pulsar, PSR J1930-1852, discovered by a team of high-school students in 2012, is part of an extremely rare binary system.
Sexual Assault By Military Personnel Still Hidden 'In The Shadows,' US Senator Says
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., has accused the Pentagon of failing to disclose the actual extent of sexual assault in the U.S. military.
#GoHomeIndianMedia: Indian Media Faces Flak For Insensitive Coverage Of Nepal Earthquake
Many have called the Indian media's coverage of the disaster a "public relations exercise" on behalf of the Indian government.
Nigerian Troops Accused Of Killing Dozens Of Civilians In Revenge Attacks
The country's army has been accused of avenging the deaths of its soldiers by killing civilians.
Indian Security Personnel Killed In Militant Attack In Nagaland
Militants of the National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang are believed to be behind the attack.
NASA's New Horizons Spots Possible Polar Ice Cap On Pluto
The latest photos, taken by New Horizons' telescopic imager, show bright and dark features on the dwarf planet's surface.
Indian 'Customs And Values' Do Not Permit Criminalization Of Marital Rape: Indian Official
A study by a Washington-based nonprofit found that one in every five Indian men admitted to forcing their wives to have sex.
Vietnam Celebrates War Anniversary, Slams 'Barbarous' American Crimes
On April 30, 1975, Communist forces captured Saigon -- now known as Ho Chi Minh City -- marking the end of the Vietnam War.
Nepal Earthquake Update: UN Launches $415M Emergency Appeal As Death Toll Continues To Rise
Efforts to provide aid to the country's far-flung regions have been hampered by bad weather and poor road infrastructure.
Nepal Earthquake Update: Protesters Block Traffic, Clash With Police In Kathmandu
Nepal's government is struggling to cope with rescue and relief efforts while the death toll from Saturday's quake continues to mount. Protesters have taken to the streets.
Robotic Telescope Discovers 3 New Super-Earths In Our Galactic Backyard
The use of automated ground-based telescopes could drastically speed up the search for small extra-solar planets.