The first phase of Ukraine's counteroffensive to recapture Russian-occupied territory after more than 16 months of war began weeks ago without fanfare

By Hyonhee Shin SEOUL (Reuters) -Several thousand South Korean and U.S. troops took part in joint live-fire exercises on Thursday,

England survived a huge scare in the Rugby World Cup on Saturday, coming from behind courtesy of a late Danny...

The excavator tore into the remnants of the damaged building in southeast Turkey, bringing it crashing down into a cloud of dust -- the latest menace facing survivors of the...

President Xi Jinping appears set to postpone a party meeting held every five years to chart his nation’s

About 580,000 "dreamers" are currently enrolled in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals programme.

Texas voters rejected a proposal to raise the mandatory retirement age for judges

NEW YORK A New York grand jury on Wednesday voted to indict Daniel Penny, a former U.S. Marine

'I feel blessed that I was able to have my dad in my life for as long as I did, and that he lived such a long and full life,' Antonia Bennett said

The South Carolina Supreme Court upheld a ban on most abortions this week but left undecided the question of when, exactly, the “fetal heartbeat” limit begins during pregnancy

German authorities warned people in Berlin’s southern suburbs on Thursday 20 July to watch out for a potentially dangerous animal, suspected to be a lioness, that was on the loose. Police in Brandenburg state, which surrounds the capital, issued a warning in the early morning hours of an “escaped wild animal” and asked people in and around Kleinmachnow, Teltow and Stahnsdorf — just outside Berlin’s city limits — not to leave their houses and to bring their pets indoors. The warning was later extended to southern areas of Berlin and an alert was sent on an official warning app that the animal was suspected to be a lioness.

By James Pomfret and Clare Jim HONG KONG Hong Kong is expected to announce lower stamp duties for