Mitch McConnell Wins Kentucky Senate Race Against Democrat Alison Grimes
McConnell is expected to become majority leader if the Republicans take the Senate after Tuesday's midterm elections.
Hello Kitty Is Keeping Up With The Times
Sanrio announced its latest Hello Kitty ventures scheduled for next year.
Kerry, Zarif To Meet For Final Talks In Iran Nuclear Deal
The world’s six nuclear powers, aka the P5+1, and Iran face a Nov. 24 deadline to resolve a dispute over Iran's nuclear program.
Obama's Second Visit To Myanmar Sooner Than Expected Amid Violence
The U.S. president made history in 2012 as the first American chief executive to visit Myanmar, and he will return sooner than expected.
Nina Pham Update: Dallas Nurse Reunited With Beloved Dog
Nina Pham's 1-year-old Cavalier King Charles spaniel was placed in isolation after his owner contracted Ebola virus disease last month.
Military Sex Survey 'Intrusive, Invasive': Report
The sexual assault survey, given to U.S. servicemen and servicewomen, reportedly uses very specific and explicit language.
World Marathon Champ Fails Drug Test
World-renowned marathoner Rita Jeptoo of Kenya was to be awarded the World Marathon Majors women's champion along with a large cash prize.
Eric Frein Captured After 48-Day Manhunt
The suspected cop killer was taken into custody Thursday night, Pennsylvania State Police confirmed.
Ukraine, Russia And EU To Sign Gas Deal
The three parties have reportedly agreed on a deal to resume Russian gas supplies to Ukraine.
Burkina Faso Update: Transitional Government To Take Over Amid Protests
Burkina Faso's army chief announced the disbanding of the national assembly amid the violent protests.
Samsung Reports Lowest Quarterly Profit And Potentially Weakest Year Since 2011
The days of record mobile profits are over for this global smartphone giant, analysts and media reports say.
US-Born Israeli Activist Shot, Seriously Wounded In Jerusalem
Activist Yehuda Glick was wounded in a drive-by shooting in Jerusalem after leaving a conference about Temple Mount.
Hong Kong Protests 2014: Authorities Policing The Web To Stop Protesters
Hong Kong police are reportedly deploying methods typically used by officials on the mainland, in a reflection of China's growing influence.
Top Investigator in Prostitution Scandal Quits Over His Own Prostitution Incident: New York Times Report
The lead investigator in the 2012 Secret Service prostitution scandal quit over his own prostitution incident, according to a report.
2014 Midterm Elections: Are Democrats Losing Latino Voters?
A poll showed 50 percent of Hispanic voters don't think it matters who wins the Senate come November.
2014 Midterm Elections: Mary Landrieu Keeps Obama, Reid At Arm's Length During Louisiana Senate Debate
"I’m not going to blame anyone but myself if I lose,” Landrieu said.
Hurricane Sandy Two Years Later: Amid New Evacuation Routes, New Yorkers Still Question The City's Preparedness
Under the new plans, 37 percent of all New York City homes are located within evacuation zones.
2014 Midterm Elections: More Women In The Electorate, But More Men Vote
New studies suggest the key Senate races that are too close to call may come down to the women vote.
The Gutter, Brooklyn Bowling Alley Where NYC's First Patient Visited, Closed For Cleaning; Panic Turns Into Puns
New York City's first confirmed Ebola patient went bowling the night before he was rushed to the hospital.
EU Climate Chage 2014: European Union Makes 'Ambitious' Climate Change Plans
European Union leaders have made an "ambitious" deal to slash greenhouse gas emissions. Some think it's too much, others think it's not enough.
Ebola 21 Days: West African Travel Watch Reasonable, Says Public Health Expert
Each day 150 people arrive in the U.S. from Liberia, Sierra Leone or Guinea, the three West African nations most affected by the Ebola outbreak.
Ottawa Shootings Update: Gunman Was Planning To Leave For Syria; Quebec Soldiers Urged Not To Wear Uniforms
Hundreds of Westerners have left their homes to join the Islamic State as foreign fighters in Syria.
2014 Midterm Elections: Polls In Key Senate Races Too Close To Call
With less than two weeks to go, several polls show the 2014 Senate race remains very competitive.
Ebola Monitoring In The US: More Citizens Under Watch Per CDC Policy
Nearly a dozen people in Connecticut and the Seattle area are under close watch for signs of Ebola.
Ottawa Shootings 2014: Nobel Prize Winner Malala Yousafzai Citizenship Ceremony Cancelled
Malala Yousafzai was scheduled to receive honorary Canadian citizenship from the prime minister Wednesday.
Susana Martinez Spying Accusation: New Mexico Governor Spokesman Rejects Claims Of Political Espionage
Spokesman for New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez rejects evidence alleging she unlawfully spied on Democrats and tipped off GOP.
Ebola Outbreak 2014: Ebola Riot Turns Deadly In Sierra Leone Town
Tensions worsened on Tuesday after two people were reportedly shot dead in a riot over a suspected case of Ebola virus disease.
Ebola Outbreak: US Requires West African Travelers To Land At 1 Of 5 Airports
U.S. officials will require travelers from these three West African countries to fly into one of five airports beginning Wednesday.
Paris Sex Toy Art: 'Butt Plug' Sculpture Vandalized, Removed
A giant sculpture resembling an anal plug was vandalized and subsequently removed from the international art fair.
Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani Death: Iranian President Declares Two-Day Mourning After Leading Cleric Dies
The head of a powerful clerical body died Tuesday morning.
