Zimbabwe President Mugabe Proposes To Obama, Mocks Gay Marriage Supreme Court Decision
Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe, who strongly opposes homosexuality, ridiculed the U.S. for legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide.
Jerusalem's Temple Mount Could Reopen To Jews, Christians And Other Non-Muslim Visitors
Israel and Jordan have reportedly been in secret talks about the possibility of reopening the Temple Mount to non-Muslim visitors.
South Africa Xenophobia 2015: Last Refugee Camp For Displaced Foreigners To Close
Many of the foreigners still living in the Chatsworth displacement camp were unwilling or unable to return to their home countries or to their South African communities.
Putin's Cronies Helped Russian Mafia In Spain, Prosecutors Say: Report
Madrid prosecutors have asked a court to charge 27 people with money laundering, fraud and other crimes.
Puerto Rico Debt Crisis: Padilla Creates Committee To Negotiate Payments Suspension With Creditors
Puerto Rico Gov. Alejandro García Padilla said it's imperative that San Juan restructure its debt to stave off default.
Texas Abortion Clincs: Supreme Court Blocks New Restrictions
The Supreme Court voted 5-4 to grant an appeal from Texas abortion clinics to remain open while they decide whether to hear their appeal.
Puerto Rico Governor Speech Live Stream: Padilla To Address Debt Crisis
Puerto Rico's Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla is expected to make a public plea to defer payments and lower San Juan's $72 billion debt.
Nigerian President Buhari To Meet Obama At White House About Boko Haram And 'Shared Priorities'
Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has said he would like to restore military ties with the United States.
Rwanda Intelligence Chief Karenzi Karake Refuses Extradition, Granted Conditional Bail Set At $1.57M
In 2008, Spain accused Emmanuel Karenzi Karake of ordering revenge killings of Hutus and the murder of three Spanish aid workers.
Marikana Report Live Stream: South African President Zuma To Release Commission's Findings On Lonmin Mine Strike Killings [VIDEO]
The Marikana report is expected to shed light on what happened in August 2012 when dozens of striking miners were killed by South African police.
Nigerian President Buhari Lied About 'Virtually Empty' Treasury, Goodluck Jonathan's Ex-Minister Says
A former minister under Goodluck Jonathan said the new Nigerian president lied about inheriting an empty treasury upon taking office.
Nigeria Replaces Saudi Arabia As Top Crude Oil Supplier To India
It's the first time in at least four years that Saudi Arabia has lost its spot as the largest crude oil supplier to India.
South Africa Court Invites Charges Against Government Over Bashir, Following An Investigation
The judge urged prosecutors to consider charging the South African government following an investigation into why officials defied legal orders.
South Africa Peacekeepers Worst Sexual Predators On UN Missions, United Nations Report Says
The damning report was made worse by the fact that the U.N. provided assistance to only 12 percent of the victims of sexual offenses.
Nigerian President Buhari To Recover Billions 'Stolen' By Previous Administrations With Help From US, Foreign Countries
Nigeria, Africa's wealthiest and most populous nation, is reportedly facing money problems from mounting debt and falling oil prices.
Suspected Boko Haram Attacks In Nigeria's Borno State Kill Nearly 250 In Under A Month
At least 42 people were shot dead by suspected Boko Haram gunmen in Nigeria's Borno state in fresh attacks this week.
Obama's Changes On US Hostage Policy Come Too Late For Slain ISIS Captives James Foley, Steven Sotloff, Peter Kassig
President Obama will announce a monumental shift in U.S. policy on hostages, which could have saved the lives of James Foley, Steven Sotloff and Peter Kassig.
Goodluck Jonathan Left Nigeria With Trillions Of Debt, Transition Committee Chairman Ahmed Joda Says
Ahmed Joda, the chairman of President Muhammadu Buhari's transition committee, said Goodluck Jonathan left behind a deficit of 7 trillion naira.
African Union Neglecting Women's Issues? Leaders Vowed To Promote Female Empowerment But Haven't, Activists Say
The summit, dominated by male leaders, largely ignored discussions on ensuring gender parity in the security, economic, political and health sectors.
Confederate Controversy 2015: Georgia State Flag Still Flying Confederacy Emblems
South Carolina is not the only state that flies symbols of the Confederacy on state grounds.
Ethiopia Elections 2015: Ruling Party Declares Historic 100 Percent Victory In Parliamentary Polls
Human rights groups have condemned the last election cycle and consider the ruling party one of the most repressive regimes in Africa.
Ramadan 2015: China 'Beer Competition' In Predominately Muslim Uighur Xinjiang Region Angers Exiled Ethnic Group
The beer festival was the latest in a string of mounting tensions in China between Han Chinese and Uighur Muslims.
South African President Jacob Zuma Helped Sudanese President Omar Al-Bashir Flee South Africa: Report
"The only surprise is that there is anyone surprised by the outcome," said J. Peter Pham, an expert on Africa.
Zimbabwe Prosecutor Rape Controversy: Johannes Tomana Slammed For 'Outrageous' Comments On Underage Sex
A Zimbabwean official said courts should respect wishes of young girls who 'want to marry and have sex.'
Goodluck Jonathan's Administration Spent Trillions On Nigerian National Security In Past Five Years, Yet Boko Haram Remains: Report
The country still faces widespread crime and terror attacks. Activists have called for transparent spending.
South Carolina Church Shooting: Black Population Disappearing From Charleston Peninsula Due To Gentrification
Emanuael AME Church, once the hub of a busy black neighborhood, has seen its residents replaced by younger, whiter, more affluent residents.
Tanzania Loses 60 Percent Of Elephants In Six Years Due To Ivory Poaching, Migration
Ivory poaching has drastically reduced Tanzania's elephant population over the last few years.
Al-Shabab Somalia Attacks: Military Base Stormed Hours After Raid On Government Building
At least two dozen people were killed in two separate terror attacks in southwest and central Somalia on Thursday.
US Census Bureau Could Add Middle East Category Or Drop Race Altogether In 2020 Survey
Instead, Census officials are experimenting with alternative wording for questions.
Ukrainian Nationalist Leader Calls For Concentration Camps, Bombing Pro-Russian Rebels
Dmytro Korchynsky, a Ukranian nationalist who leads the Bratstvao party, urged Ukraine to apply the same methods the U.S. used during World War II.