An anti-racism group has called on soccer’s top referee to distance himself from a far-right politician in Poland

WASHINGTON Federal Judge Aileen Cannon has set an initial trial date of Aug. 14 for former President Donald

The influential sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has vowed again to push for a second launch of a spy satellite

Including children in the content has always been a contentious issue for youtubers

South Korea’s export slump eased further in June, suggesting that weakness in global demand may be moderating. Headline

Two women met a tragic fate within a 10-month period during the 1990s, both subjected to similar gruesome circumstances

By Tuvan Gumrukcu and Huseyin Hayatsever ANKARA (Reuters) -Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan on Monday submitted a bill approving Sweden's NATO

Jurors in Florida have began deliberating in the double murder trial of rapper YNW Melly

Hackers gained personal information about thousands of people who applied to become pilots at American and Southwest airlines

Victoria Barrientos was part of a conspiracy that trafficked methamphetamine and fentanyl, according to the Muskingum County Prosecutors Office

GUATEMALA CITY Senior U.S. Department of State official Brian Nichols said on Monday he had spoken with Guatemalan

British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace said Sunday he plans to resign at the next Cabinet reshuffle after four years in the job. Wallace has served as defense secretary under three prime ministers and played a key role in the U.K.'s response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. He told The Sunday Times his departure was due to the strain his job had put on his family. He also said he would stand down as a lawmaker at the next general election. Wallace is the longest continuously serving minister in government. He was security minister under former Prime Minister Theresa May, before being promoted to defense secretary by her successor Boris Johnson. Wallace drew criticism last week when he suggested that Ukraine should show “gratitude” for the West's military support. He made the remark at the NATO summit in Lithuania after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed frustration about when his country could join the military alliance. British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak distanced himself from Wallace's comments, saying Zelenskyy had “expressed his gratitude for what we've done on a number of occasions.” Read More Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide