Avaneesh Pandey

The drills, which are part of the U.S. military’s “Pacific Pathways” strategy, would witness the involvement of over 11,000 soldiers.

"Clinton Cash," to be released on May 5, will reportedly reveal details of financial transactions that "put millions" in the Clintons' pockets.

In 2014, Brazil recorded the highest number of killings of environmental activists.

Many nations, including the U.S. and China, questioned Australia's commitment to reducing emissions.

Nearly 3,000 tons of space debris, a collection of defunct parts of old satellites and spacecraft, is currently believed to be orbiting Earth.

The incident happened during protests over the arrest of Kashmiri separatist leader Masarat Alam.

Data in three separate analyses shows 2015 might break 2014's record as the hottest year ever.

The Islamic State group's claim of responsibility has not been confirmed, but, if true, the blasts would be the first attacks carried out by ISIS in Afghanistan.

A nanowire-bacteria hybrid created by scientists in the U.S. could, in the near future, be used to produce drugs and biofuels.

In a book published posthumously, Stéphane Charbonnier condemns those who say religion should be exempt from mockery and ridicule.

The latest data come just months after the government announced new plans to cut net greenhouse gas emissions.

A group of 10 doctors had earlier demanded that Mehmet Oz be fired from his faculty position at the Columbia University Medical Center.

The European Union on Wednesday formally accused Google of abusing its dominant position by distorting Internet search results and favoring its products and services.

According to a new study, during the early stages of Alzheimer’s, immune system cells begin consuming arginine, an essential amino acid.

Until now, dark matter, which constitutes 85 percent of all matter in the cosmos, was believed to interact only through gravity.

The $16.6 billion deal puts Nokia in a position to compete with Ericsson, which has a 30 percent share in wireless networks globally.

A U.S. agency has warned in a new report that a plane's systems could be breached with a laptop or smartphone.

The maps, which cover just 0.4 percent of the sky, show the distribution of dark matter filaments and galactic clusters.

Iraq's prime minister is scheduled to make his first visit to the White House as U.S.-led airstrikes pound ISIS in the Middle East.

A math problem, initially designed to test the mettle of 14- to 15-year-old participants of a Math Olympiad, has generated global interest.

Days after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the purchase of 36 Rafale jets from France, doubts linger over the fate of a previous deal.

The Australian government approved the deployment of 300 additional troops to Iraq, where they will train and assist the local military.

Between 2003 and 2009, methane emissions from the Four Corners region accounted for about 10 percent of yearly emissions in the country.

The move follows allegations that Saudi officials sexually assaulted two Iranian teenagers at Jeddah airport.

In a report released Monday, a coalition of international aid groups said that reconstruction work in the Gaza Strip is still painfully slow.

Jiang Jiemin, former chairman of China National Petroleum Corp, is accused of taking bribes and abuse of power.

Sale of the company is likely to take place in the next nine to 12 months.

The complete footage, which is nearly two hours long, contains stunning, crystal clear images of Earth from 250 miles above.

Under the proposed plan, tens of thousands of displaced Kashmiri Pandits would be resettled in self-contained "composite townships."