World

Cuba Publishes Photos of Fidel Castro Amid Concerns He's Dead: Former Cuba President Reportedly Spoke With Student About Astronomy and More

The Cuban government on Monday published a series of 21 photographs of Fidel Castro in an apparent effort to quell rumors about the health of the 88-year-old revolutionary leader.

Summer Olympic Games 2016: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Optimistic About Increased Tourism During Olympics Despite City's Violence, Drought

Vinicius Lages Tourism Minister for Brazil has expressed that he is not worried that Rio de Janeiro’s recent increase in violence might keep potential visitors from attending the 2016 Olympic Games.

Cho Hyun-ah, Daughter of Korean Air CEO Cho Yang-ho Charged for 'Nut Rage' Case

The former Korean Air executive was charged with various crimes, including assault and violating aviation safety laws following a December incident in which she attacked a flight attendant who served nuts improperly.

"Meatless Mondays:" Why U.S. Rep. Tony Cárdenas Is Urging People to go Meat-less and How It Can Impact Global Climate Change, Your Health & Waistline

U.S. Rep. Tony Cárdenas (D-San Fernando Valley), who represents California's 29th Congressional District, and his staff are on a meat-less mission.

US Vice President Joe Biden Reps Says Accusations by President Nicolas Maduro Are Meant to Distract From Venezuela Problems

The United States has dismissed recent allegations by Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro that accuse U.S. Vice President Joe Biden of conspiring to overthrow his government as "patently false" and a ploy to distract attention away from Maduro's abuse of power.

Ukraine and Russia Conflict & Crisis News 2015: NATO General Supports Sending US Weapons to Fight Militants

The United States may go beyond its logistical support and provide weapons and equipment to Ukraine as the country confronts Russian-backed militants.

Heroin Epidemic, Addiction & Overdose: Mexico Farmers Making More Opium Poppy to Make Money Off US Drug Addicts

Mexican farmers are producing more opium to feed a growing heroin addiction in the United States. Mexican farmers are producing more opium to feed a growing heroin addiction in the United States.

Venezuela Government Criticized After Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro Accuses Farmatodo Drugstores for Long Lines, Food Shortages

One of Venezuela’s most well-known drugstore chains, Farmatodo, has come under government scrutiny. The company’s top executives have been imprisoned as the government blames them for the long lines and food shortages plaguing the nation.

Dozens of Holocaust Survivors and Victims' Relatives to Be Plaintiffs in Germany Trial of Former Nazi Oskar Groening

A former Nazi death camp guard will go on trial in Germany in April. A former Nazi death camp guard will go on trial in Germany in April. According to the BBC, Oskar Groening, known as the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz," faces 300,000 charges of accessory to murder.

Uber in India: Company to Look at Criminal Court Records When Choosing Drivers After Rape Accusation, Ban

The U.S. company Uber Technologies Inc. has tightened background screening of drivers in India. The U. S. company Uber Technologies Inc. has tightened background screening of drivers in India.

Dominique Strauss-Kahn Case: Former French Official Accused of Running Prostitution Ring Goes On Trial

Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the former head of the International Monetary Fund and one-time contender for the French presidency, on Monday went on trial for sex charges. Prosecutors accuse Strauss-Kahn of aggravated pimping and involvement in a prostitution ring operating out of luxury hotels.

China Executes Two From Illegal Cult After Beating Woman to Death at a McDonald's

Chinese authorities on Monday executed two citizens convicted of beating a woman to death inside a fast-food restaurant.

Egypt Court Sentences 183 Muslim Brotherhood Supporters to Death for 2013 Murder of 16 Police Officers

An Egyptian court on Monday confirmed the death sentences of 183 supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood who were convicted of playing a role in the killings of 16 policemen in the town of Kardasa in mid-2013.

Al-Jazeera Journalist Peter Greste Released From Cairo, Egypt Jail After 400 Days

After 400 days in a Cairo prison, Al-Jazeera journalist Peter Greste was released from jail and will return home to Australia.

Missing Guerrero, Mexico Students Massacre: Mexican Human Rights Group to Ask UN for Help as Thousands of Country's People Disappear

Mexico's National Human Rights Commission will present a report to the United Nations Monday on the country's "serious problem" with disappearances.

Most of the World's Most Dangerous Cities are in Latin America: Report

According to a recent report, Latin American cities claim 43 of 50 top spots for the highest homicide rates in 2014. The world's most dangerous cities were chosen based on the number of murders per capita, but the high number of fallen bodies also addresses a distinct abundance of drug cartels, wildfire corruption, traffickers, heavily armed factions and street gangs.

Sri Lanka News: US Promises to Be a 'Partner' and 'Friend' to New President Maithripala Sirisena and Country's Reforms

A top United States diplomat visited Sri Lanka Monday for the first time since the country gained new leadership and promised support for the country's new government.

Venezuela Defector Accuses Head of National Assembly Diosdado Cabello of Drug Links

The former bodyguard has testified that Cabello has links to the Cartel de los Soles drug-trafficking group. However, the Venezuelan government has denounced Salazar and has called the allegations another attack against the regime.

Exxon Mobil Earnings: Oil Company Beats Wall Street Expectations, Venezuela Ruling Helps

Exxon hit hard by low oil prices but still beats expectations Exxon Mobil Corp's fourth quarter earnings fell by 21 percent in part because of the drastic drop in oil prices.

Former Colombia Spy Maria Hurtado Appears in Court After Turning Herself In From Panama

Maria del Pilar Hurtad, the ex head of Colombia's secret police has appeared in court in the capital city of Bogota.
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