Mary Pascaline

Britain’s biggest manufacturing multinational allegedly hired middlemen to broker lucrative deals in at least 12 countries, even resorting to bribery in some cases.

The drug, if successful in clinical trials, could potentially save lives of patients diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, which is very difficult to treat.

The United States should help the Baltic region in developing its cyber warfare and air defense systems, the report from a Washington, D.C., think tank recommends.

New York City's 43rd annual Village Halloween Parade is open only to people in costumes and this year’s theme is “reverie.”

An opinion poll found that 30 percent of undecided voters identified themselves as Republicans, while 21 percent were leaning toward Democrats.

The FBI director has reportedly been a Republican most of his adult life but may not be one any more.

The Oct. 16 attack involved a man pushing a teenage girl into a lake and fatally stabbing a teenage boy.

The man suspected of committing several violent crimes had been on the run since last Sunday.

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull introduced a bill that seeks a ban on refugees who arrive by sea from ever visiting the country.

The November supermoon, also called the Full Beaver Moon, is special because the next time the moon will come this close to the Earth will be in 2034.

The spike in ratings could be attributed to the 2016 election in which the U.S. is picking from two of its most disliked presidential candidates ever.

The Immigration and Customs Enforcement will begin shifting detainees to Cibola County Correctional Center, New Mexico, which has a history of questionable deaths and poor medical care.

GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump has effectively divided the party and his supporters are likely to put pressure on the House Republicans to dump Paul Ryan.

Nadia Murad and Lamiya Aji Bashar, once captives of the Islamic State group, have become spokeswomen for women abused by the terrorist organization.

Col. Gen. Valery Kapashin, who heads the storage and elimination of Russia's chemical stockpiles, said in August that Moscow had already destroyed 94 percent of its chemical weapons.

Unicef said an attack on a school in Hass village that killed 22 children could be the deadliest on a school since the country plunged into war.

Thursday's talks in Tokyo mark the fifth such meeting between the three nations, the first of which was held in Washington in April 2015.

The infamous Calais ‘jungle’ camp that housed an estimated 7,000 migrants is now no more.

Book publisher St. Martin’s Press said the book, “Overheated: How Cooler Heads Can Cool the World,” will offer “viable, concrete solutions” to deal with global warming.

The latest large attack occurred in Pakistan’s Quetta city late Monday night when three militants attacked a police training academy and killed at least 60 people.

The Ku Klux Klan, a white supremacist group characterized by its anti-immigration and anti-Semitic ideologies, has been active in Germany since the early 1920s.

Paul Beatty’s “The Sellout” tells the story of a young black man who wants to assert his African-American identity by bringing back slavery and segregation.

Hillary Clinton, in her foreign policy plan, said she would help implement a no-fly zone over Syria.

Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said Ankara is ready to use all its resources to defend itself in case of a threat to Turkey's security due to developments in Iraq's Mosul offensive.

A Russian Defense Ministry spokesman said Tuesday that six humanitarian corridors opened last week leading from the Syrian war-torn city were still operational.

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte also accused the U.S. of treating Manila “like a dog with a leash.”

Narendra Modi said Monday the “lives of Muslim women cannot be allowed to be ruined” by the law called “triple talaq,” which lets Muslim men divorce their partners by saying “I divorce you” thrice.

The attack on a police academy in Quetta city in Pakistan late Monday left at least 60 cadets dead and wounded over 100.

Officials called the United Nations' sanction resolutions “illegal criminal documents” orchestrated by the U.S., adding that Pyongyang's mission to develop its nuclear stockpile will continue.