Congo ICC Trial Acquittal: Former Militia Leader Mathieu Ngudjolo Chui War Crimes Ruling Upheld
The International Criminal Court upheld the 2012 acquittal for Mathieu Ngudjolo Chui's alleged war crimes.
Internet Access In The World: Only 40% Of Global Population Have Ever Been Online
A new report provides insight as to why getting online remains elusive for most people on Earth.
Nigeria Suicide Bombings: Kano, Potiskum Separate Attacks Kill At Least 18
Suicide bombings continue throughout Nigeria ahead of the rescheduled national elections.
Hindus Ask Pope Francis To Punish Priest Who Said Yoga Leads To Satanism, 'Kingdom Of Darkness'
A priest from Northern Ireland rankled some Hindus by recently linking yoga to paganism and the devil.
HealthCare.gov Tax Forms: 800,000 Customers Sent Incorrect Information, White House Says
HealthCare.gov on Friday announced the gaffe, which will likely delay some 2014 tax returns being filed. Others may be forced to file again.
ISIS Burns Musical Instruments: Islamic State Fighters In Libya Call Drums ‘Un-Islamic’
The musical instruments have been deemed “offensive to Muslims” by the Islamic State group.
Who Is Omar Al-Bashir? Sudan President Says CIA, Mossad Support ISIS, Boko Haram
The president of Sudan said he doesn't believe Muslims could ever carry out the acts of terror associated with ISIS and Boko Haram.
Nigeria Election 2015 Update: People’s Democratic Party Official Quits, Dealing President Goodluck Jonathan A Setback
The People’s Democratic Party said it was “saddened” by the abrupt resignation, calling it an “unfortunate decision.”
Winter Storm Octavia Snow Totals: Midwest, Deep South In A Deep Freeze
After blasting New England for three straight weeks, the snow gods have apparently decided to set their sights elsewhere in the U.S.
Australian Drug Traffickers In Indonesia Facing Execution Despite Outcry For Leniency
The two convicts are the alleged leaders of a drug trafficking ring that tried to smuggle $4 million in heroin into the southeast Asian nation.
Powerball In Puerto Rico: Why It's Legal To Win There
One of the winning Powerball tickets was bought in Puerto Rico, highlighting an ongoing taxation argument.
Francesco Schettino, Costa Concordia Captain Guilty: 5 Things To Know About His Trial
An Italian court found the captain of the doomed Costa Concordia cruise ship guilty of manslaughter and sentenced him to 16 years in prison for his role in the ship’s demise.
Drew Peterson Tried To Hire Hitman To Kill Prosecutor, Authorities Say
Drew Peterson is currently serving a nearly 40-year sentence in prison for the murder of his third wife.
Poll: 50% in Denmark Want Limit on Muslims, Immigration
The poll’s results come amid an apparent anti-Muslim movement that is growing across Europe.
Syria Rebuffs Jordan's ISIS Airstrikes, Does Not Want Help
"We will not allow anyone to violate our national sovereignty," says Assad's foreign minister.
Dr. Vivek Murthy On Medical Marijuana: US Surgeon General Says It 'Can Be Helpful'
The efforts to validate the medicinal qualities of marijuana got its latest endorsement on Wednesday morning from a key White House adviser.
Johnny Manziel, Cleveland Browns Quarterback, Enters Rehab Facility
The former college sensation known for his hard-partying ways has checked into a treatment facility.
Nigeria Car Bomb Kills 1, Misses President Goodluck Jonathan
No one has yet taken responsibility for the lethal bomb in the Nigerian city of Gombe, though Boko Haram has already struck there before.
Betting On The Super Bowl In Las Vegas: Is The Return Worth The Risk?
"The house always wins," a professional bettor from San Francisco said.
Military Compensation: Panel Expected To Recommend Modernizing Retirement Pay
A special group charged with trying to overhaul the existing military compensation and retirement system is scheduled to announce its findings on Thursday.
Libya Hotel Shooting: 1 American, 1 French Citizen Among At Least 9 Dead
Two Filipinos and one South Korean were reportedly among the foreign nationals who were killed in the siege.
Bowe Bergdahl To Face Charges of Desertion, Report Says
The former prisoner of war who was freed last year in a controversial prisoner swap could be charged as early as next week.
Libby Lane Consecration As Church of England’s First Female Bishop Interrupted By Dissenter
Libby Lane's consecration as the first female bishop in the Church of England has been met with some opposition.
Fired McDonald’s Employees Were Told ‘Too Many Black People’ Worked There, Lawsuit Claims
The lawsuit also makes claims of fired workers being subjected to sexual discrimination and harassment in addition to the aforementioned racial elements.
