Australian Judge Orders ISPs To Identify Users Involved In Piracy Of Film 'Dallas Buyers Club'
The movie’s copyright owner had applied for a “preliminary discovery” asking the Internet Service Providers to identify the users.
Malaysia Passes New Anti-Terror Law Allowing Indefinite Detention Of Suspects Without Trial
The law is widely seen as a revival of the repealed Internal Security Act and will allow officials to detain suspects indefinitely without a trial.
'Star Wars' Movies, With Deleted Scenes, Interviews, To Be Available For Digital Download
The added features include at least five deleted scenes from each of the six episodes and special interviews.
B.B. King Hospitalized Due To Dehydration From Diabetes, Daughter Says 'King Of The Blues' Much Better Now
All performances of the musician scheduled for 2014 were canceled due to health issues.
Kenya Launches Airstrikes Against Al-Shabab In Somalia After Garissa University Attack
The latest airstrikes follow last week's attack on Garissa University by al-Shabab militants that killed nearly 150 students.
Air India Co-Pilot Hurls Abuses, Beats Up Captain Inside Cockpit
In the past, several other flight crew have reported about the behavior of the co-pilot, whose identity has not been revealed yet.
Bangladesh Islamist Leader Mohammad Kamaruzzaman's Final Death Appeal Rejected By Highest Court
A domestic war crimes court had sentenced Mohammad Kamaruzzaman to death in May 2013 after it found him guilty of war crimes.
Malaysia Detains 17 People Suspected Of Plotting Terror Attacks
Two of the suspects had recently returned from Syria, according to the authorities.
Scientists Decode Why 'Frustrated Magnets' Are Discontented Using Hall Effect
The investigation showed that even though they were not magnetic at extremely low temperatures, they behaved according to the Hall Effect.
Garissa University Attack Survivor Found After Two Days In Kenya
During the attack, Cynthia Charotich hid inside a cupboard and covered herself with clothes.
Facebook, Zuckerberg Told To Release Documents On Communications With Paul Ceglia
Paul Ceglia, who fled to an unknown location last month, claimed he gave Mark Zuckerberg $1,000 in exchange for 50 percent of the future company.
China Releases American Geologist Xue Feng Jailed For Over 7 Years On Spy Charges
Geologist Xue Feng was convicted of stealing state secrets -- a set of data on about 30,000 Chinese oil wells.
Kosher Supermarket Hostages Sue French Media For Live Coverage Of Hideout During Paris Attack
A lawyer representing the group said that the attacker was following the live coverage shown by different news networks.
Germanwings Co-Pilot Andreas Lubitz Used Autopilot To Speed Up Descent Of Flight 9525
French investigators said that the pilot used the autopilot feature to descend the plane and kept adjusting the controls to speed up the plane’s fall.
Indonesia Court Orders 10 Years In Jail For British-Canadian And Indonesian Teachers Over Child Rape
U.S. and British embassies have raised concerns over the handling of the case.
Texas-Born Al Qaeda Suspect, Muhanad Mahmoud Al Farekh, Accused Of Conspiring To Aid Terrorists
If convicted, Muhanad Mahmoud Al Farekh faces a maximum of 15 years in prison.
Archaeologists Unearth 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Artifacts In Israeli Cave
The artifacts were discovered in an underground cave near Kibbutz Lahav in the Tel Halif region in southern Israel.
Colorado Patient, Who Visited An Ebola-Affected Country, Being Tested
The test results for the Ebola virus are expected to come out on Thursday morning.
Al Qaeda Militants Free Over 300 Inmates From Yemen Prison, Group Leader Suspected To Have Escaped
Khalid Batarfi, an al Qaeda leader, who had served more than four years in prison, is suspected of escaping.
Australian School Under Probe For Keeping 10-Year-Old Autistic Boy In Cage-Like Structure
The two-by-two meter structure was created inside the classroom using pool fencing.
Nearly 1,000 Iraqis, Including Over 700 Civilians, Killed In March: UN
A U.S.-led coalition against ISIS, formed in June 2014, is currently carrying out airstrikes targeting ISIS strongholds in Iraq.
Who Was Japan's Misao Okawa? World's Oldest Person Dies Of Heart Failure At The Age Of 117
Gertrude Weaver from the U.S., who will turn 117 on July 4, will now become the oldest person after Misao Okawa's death.
China Clueless About Rejecting North Korea's AIIB Application: Official
So far about 40 countries have applied to join the China-led infrastructure bank.
Singer Joni Mitchell, Eight-Time Grammy Award Winner, Hospitalized After Being Found Unconscious
The Canadian-born singer has been an eight-time Grammy Award winner and is best known for her songs like "Big Yellow Taxi."
Beijing Building 'Great Wall Of Sand' With Artificial Islands In South China Sea: US Official
The U.S. has been criticized by China for its comments on Beijing's activities in disputed regions of the South China Sea.
Thai Junta Chief Prayuth Chan-Ocha Asks Permission To Replace Martial Law With 'Dictator Law'
International organizations, who condemned the martial law, say the new rule will give Prayuth Chan-ocha power over all government aspects.
Canadian Parliament Approves Extending Mission, Including Airstrikes, Against ISIS In Syria
Following Monday's vote, Canada will become only the second NATO country, after the U.S., to conduct airstrikes in Syria.
North Korea Warns Of 'Merciless Punishment' Against Proposed Office To Monitor Human Rights Issues
North Korea warned the South against allowing a U.N. human rights watchdog to set up operations in Seoul.
Obama, Putin Among World Leaders Whose Personal Details Were Accidentally Leaked By G20 Organizers
The privacy breach by the organizers had affected a total of 31 leaders who attended the summit last year.
South Korea Selects Korea Aerospace Industries, Lockheed Martin For $7.84B Fighter Jet Deal
The $7.84 billion project, Korean Fighter Experimental, or KF-X, will help replace the country's decade-old fleet of fighter jets.
