The Pentagon is investigating the deaths of five U.S. troops who were reportedly killed from friendly fire during a clash with Taliban forces in southern Afghanistan on Monday.
Men continue to speak up about the six Aqua Quest International crew members from the U.S. who have been held in a Puerto Lempira, Honduras, prison since May 5.
On Monday the U.S. Supreme Court said the oil company British Petroleum has to continue to pay claims from the fund that was established following the 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico during the company's appeal to the terms of its settlement with some businesses.
A South Florida city commissioner apologized for shouting the n-word at a woman during a moment of road rage over weekend, saying that he used the racial slur because he felt "threatened."
The Mexican attorney general's office has defended its treatment and handling of Sgt. Andrew Tahmooressi, a Marine reservist who was arrested April 1 and since held in Mexican prison after accidentally crossing the border in San Ysidro with his registered firearms in the back of his pickup truck.
In an effort to help college graduates facing high loan repayments manage their debts, the president on Monday is expected to announce an expansion of a repayment program,
Two Las Vegas police officers and a civilian were gunned down Sunday morning when a married couple opened fire inside of a local pizza shop and Wal-Mart.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is defending the White House's decision to trade five Taliban prisoners for U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl while lawmakers from the both major political parties question the administration's management of the case.
Over the past year Egypt has tried to return to the democracy earned through blood three years ago. With the inauguration of a new president, some think Egypt has finally reached a turning point while others see history repeating itself.
Leaders from Palestine and Israel met in the Vatican with the pope and planted the seed of peace. The crisis in the Middle East continues to worsen, as either side cannot agree on how to approach the dilemma.
It's been a year since Edward Snowden's revelations In an effort to thwart the aggressive surveillance programs of the United States government and its spy agencies, top American technological companies have upgraded their security systems in an effort to maintain consumer trust and loyalty.
Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, who was released from his Taliban captors in exchange for five Guantanamo detainees, is opening up about his torturous experiences in confinement.
Bill de Blasio has nominated Brooklyn as a potential location for the upcoming Democratic National Convention, perhaps as a way of appealing to the party's liberal wing.
Though American troops have left Iraq, the conflict continues as remnants of al-Qaeda continue to fight government forces for control of the nation or at least parts of it.
Petro Poroshenko was sworn in as the new Ukrainian president on Saturday in Kiev. New Ukrainian leader Petro Poroshenko urged pro-Russian rebels to stand down in his inaugural address following his swearing in as president Saturday in Kiev.
It's not the only government agency with a social media account. In its effort to engage with the public in a more direct manner and to allow both the agency and the public to gain greater access to unclassified information, the United States Central Intelligence Agency has opened its first official accounts on popular social media platforms Facebook and Twitter.
