Kathleen Caulderwood

Police said members of the Bandidos and Cossacks biker gangs were at the center of the melee.

Decomposing algae is blamed for a foul odor that prompted a brief evacuation.

Many suspect ISIS loots sites like Palmyra to sell antiquities on black markets for hundreds of millions of dollars.

The suspect reportedly did not cooperate with police on the scene in Mansfield, Massachusetts.

The body-count estimate has appreciably risen since the Pentagon disclosed the raid on the Islamic State group this weekend.

What Burundi's soldiers do next could dictate what happens to the small country, and much of Africa as well.

Nigeria reported a drop in economic growth this quarter, and it's not just because of Boko Haram.

Revolutionaries always used to go for the TV and radio stations first. Now it's all about social media.

Two al Shabab militants and one police officer are dead after a shootout near the Somalia border.

This is the first time the Arusha Agreement's two-term limit for heads of state is being tested, and it's not clear it will pass this test.

The longtime diplomat and seasoned Africa expert was going to be the first American ambassador to Somalia in decades.

The World Health Organization’s response to Ebola could have been much, much better, experts say.

Hundreds of thousands need help, and those who can provide it are running for their lives.

A newly formed group is terrifying locals, targeting foreign troops and proving jihadi rebel outfits in Mali.

As pre-election violence in Burundi continues, tens of thousands have fled to neighboring Rwanda.

The move would have sent 350,000 Somalis back to their war-ravaged country.

Liberia is leaving behind the Ebola outbreak, but the social, political and economic challenges are just beginning for the West African nation.

Thousands have fled violence amid protests against President Pierre Nkurunziza's plans to seek an unconstitutional third term.

Reports from women released by Boko Haram show the group may be weakening, but experts say this isn't the end.

Approaching an especially expensive election, the FEC can’t seem to agree on anything.

"To many, the dichotomy between what happened on Everest in the days after the quake and what hasn’t been happening everywhere else is striking."

Reactions to Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's decision to rescind the city's curfew have been mixed as the city attempts to return to normal.

The U.S. secretary of state plans to address during his visit ways to counter the terrorist group al-Shabab, among other issues.

Marijuana still isn't legal in Texas, but that hasn't stopped ambitious entrepreneurs.

Colorado's pot prices -- influenced by rising demand and black markets -- are likely to decline in 2015, analysts say.

"Operation Mummy’s Curse," a crackdown on cultural crimes, was aimed at stopping smugglers of artifacts from war-torn countries.

Many Africans were using cell phones to make payments long before it was cool in Europe and North America.

A year after Boko Haram kidnapped the girls from Chibok, hundreds gathered in New York City to show solidarity for the victims.

Economies in Liberia and Sierra Leone are recovering from the deadly outbreak -- but not everyone is benefiting, World Bank data show.