The Tsarnaev Timeline: Tracing The Lives Of Tamerlan And Dzhokhar, Boston Marathon Bomb Suspects, From Chechnya To Kazakhstan To Dagestan
Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev have roots in Chechnya, but their history has taken them all across the Caucasus region.
Kenyan Entrepreneur Fights Poverty, Shines Light On The New York City Art Scene
Kenyan entrepreneur Evans Wadongo fights poverty with MwangaBora lanterns at an exhibit in the Friedman Benda gallery.
A Boon For BRICS: Security Vehicle Deal Links Brazil To South African Defense Company
Brazil inked a deal with South African defense and aerospace company Paramount Group to purchase armored vehicles for Rio de Janeiro, strengthening BRICS trade.
Boston Marathon Explosions: Global Media React To Bombing Tragedy
Media outlets around the world scrambled to gather information following the bomb explosion at the finish line of the Boston Marathon Monday.
North Korea Releases Video Showing Nuclear Attack On US Mainland [WATCH]
A North Korean video shows missiles landing in the U.S., although the announcer misidentifies the location of Colorado Springs.
Palestinian Prime Minister Fayyad Resigns: What It Means For Israel Peace Process
Palestinian Prime Minister Salaam Fayyad has resigned in what could be a major blow to peace process negotiations with Israel.
Immigration Reform Bill Approaching, But Some Key Details Leak Early
A U.S. Senate immigration reform bill is expected to be released Wednesday, but many key details have already leaked.
Russia Goes Tit-For-Tat After U.S. Releases Magnitsky List, But Trade Trumps All
Russia released a list of alleged human rights violators after the United States passed the Magnitsky Act, but trade will keep the two together.
Margaret Thatcher's Dead? BBC, Let Them Ding Dong!
Brits download 'Ding Dong, The Witch Is Dead'' on iTunes, and the BBC botches an attempt to honor Margaret Thatcher.
Aftermath In Mali: Things We Forgot About Humanitarian Aid
Mali doesn't have enough donor aid to meet its needs this year. And it may be running low on foresight, too.
What’s Going On With Al-Qaeda In Syria? A Busy Week For Jabhat Al-Nusra And The Free Syrian Army
A series of announcements this week confirms the link between al-Qaeda and jihadist rebels in Syria, leaving secular FSA fighters in a bind.
Margaret Thatcher And The 1984 Brighton Bomb: When The IRA Almost Killed The Iron Lady
Margaret Thatcher survived the Brighton Bomb in 1984, cementing her reputation as the Iron Lady at the height of the Irish conflict.
War Crimes Charges: Kenya's New President Uhuru Kenyatta Inaugurated Despite Facing Indictment
Uhuru Kenyatta was inaugurated to become Kenya's president, despite his indictment for war crimes and upcoming International Criminal Court case.
Margaret Thatcher Dead To Argentina Long Before Her Passing: Bad Blood In The Falkland Islands
Margaret Thatcher has been mourned all over the world, but eyes are dry in Argentina due to Falkland Islands disputes.
Journalists Stuck In Syria: Who’s Still Missing As The War Drags On
Bashar Fahmi, James Foley, Austin Tice and other journalists have never been found since being captured while reporting on the war in Syria.
Malala Is Not Alone: Other Brave Pakistanis Risk Lives For Female Education, Speak Out At 'Women In The World 2013'
Women's-rights activists Humaira Bachal, Khalida Brohi and Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy spoke along with Malala Yousafzai at a conference.
Nelson Mandela Obituary Mistakenly Aired In South Africa: Madiba Is Not Dead
South African network DStv aired an obituary for Nelson Mandela on Tuesday, but the iconic leader wasn't dead.
LRA Chief Joseph Kony’s Head Now Worth $5 Million, But The Hunt For Him Just Went On Hiatus
African and American forces have suspended their operation to rout the LRA, just the U.S. offered a bounty of $5 million for Joseph Kony.
Live and Let Die: Did British Spies Kill The Dream Of A Free And Prosperous Congo?
A new letter reveals that Britain's 'Queen of Spies' Daphne Park admitted to MI6's role in the 1961 Congo assassination of Patrice Lumumba.
Pakistan Elections Approach, But Young People Favor Military Or Shariah Law Over Democracy
A new survey finds that Pakistani youth are cynical and conservative; they would prefer military rule or Shariah law over democracy.
Arm The Syrian Rebels For Their Civil War Against Assad? Only If America Can Do Better This Time And Avoid Giving Weapons To The Next Al Qaeda
Syria's conflict is worsening every day, and the West can help. But U.S. interventions and weapons shipments have a history of backfiring.
UN Peacekeepers For Combat? In DR Congo, Blue Helmets To Get Serious About Intervention
Monusco, a U.N. peacekeeping force in the DR Congo, will now include an intervention brigade with offensive combat capabilities.
From Combat To Peacekeeping In Mali: UN Secretary General Recommends Force of 11,200
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon is looking ahead to the establishment of a peacekeeping force as the French withdraw.
Road To Kabul: High-Level Foreign Officials Who Have Made Unannounced Trips To Afghanistan Since 2001
John Kerry is just one in a long line of high-profile officials to make an unannounced visit to Afghanistan during the war.
Mr Schmidt Goes To Myanmar: Why A Repressive State Suddenly Needs To Get Googled
Google Chairman Eric Schmidt visited Myanmar, or Burma, this week. But is the repressive country ready to get connected?
Egypt And India Bring Two Opposite Economies Together: Great Trade For An Odd Couple
Egypt and India have little in common, but a closer relationship could propel surprising growth for both countries.
Natural Disasters Are Hitting Harder, And Not Because Of Global Warming
The global cost of natural disasters has tripled over the past three decades, but global warming is not the main culprit.
Ten Years In Baghdad: How Iraq Has Changed Since Saddam
The Iraqi economy is growing quickly since Saddam was overthrown and sanctions were lifted. But why aren't civilians benefiting?
Key Players In The Iraq War: What Has Become Of Them, 10 Years Later?
Where are Donald Rumsfeld, Dick Cheney, Ahmad Chalabi, Tariq Aziz and other key war figures?
Did Pope Francis Support Killings And Kidnappings During Argentina’s Brutal Dictatorship? Survivors Of The Hellish Period Speak Out
Three women kidnapped during Argentina's Dirty War recall how the Catholic Church, and perhaps the new pope himself, aided a dictatorship.
