The former mayor of the southern Mexican city of Iguala has been charged with murder and attempted murder in connection to the disappearance of 43 student-teachers in September.
According to a consumer price index published by the government of Argentina, the Latin American nation’s monthly inflation rate eased to 1.2 percent in the month of October.
Global authorities said Wednesday that the deaths of a cleric and a nurse from the Ebola virus in Mali went unnoticed and the country is struggling to prevent a major outbreak.
The Islamic State announced Thursday that it will mint its own currency launching an official Islamic State Financial System. The Treasury Department announced that it will mint silver, gold and copper coins.
Doctors Without Borders will team up with European research organizations, the WHO and the governments of Guinea and Liberia to test two drugs and one treatment, which would hopefully work against the Ebola virus.
Sixteen people were injured in a bomb explosion at a metro train in Cairo Thursday as gunmen killed five Egyptian soldiers and policemen in two separate attacks in northern Sinai.
Director Lesley Chilcott's upcoming documentary, "A Small Section of the World" tells the "inspirational story about a group of women from a remote farming region in Costa Rica whose ideas sparked a revolution in the coffee growing world."
Grammy-winning, Canadian singer-songwriter Alanis Morissette teamed up with renowned Costa Rican musician Carlos "Tapado" Vargas to create a powerful anthem for the film, called "The Morning."
The Rosetta mothercraft launched from Earth 10 years ago with the probe named Philae. Rosetta traveled 6.4 billion miles before arriving at the comet in August.
In an effort to dispel rumors that its leader had been killed, ISIS on Thursday released a 17-minute audio recording of a man purported to be Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
On Wednesday, the health ministry announced that a nurse died in the Malian capital of Bamako, becoming the second victim to fall fatally ill from the disease in the country, reports BBC.
Protests in Mexico have escalated after the government seems unable to provide an answer to what happened to the 43 students who went missing on Sept. 26 when they were ambushed by police in Guerrero. Mass graves in the area keep being discovered but so far none of the bodies match those of the missing students. A National Information Caravan will leave Chilpancingo on Thursday and head to Mexico's north to demand answers.
