A Tunisian man who the Justice Department accused of working with members of Al Qaeda, including Osama bin Laden, to plot a suicide bomb attack against Americans in Europe was acquitted Friday by a Washington, DC, jury of all charges he faced -- a rarity in a terror trial.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said some US banks incorrectly reported the amount of their uninsured deposits after

The private Russian military group could be using African states to procure mines and other weapons.

Pope Francis this week will open a global gathering of Catholic bishops and laypeople discussing the future of the church

ZURICH The families of U.S. aid workers and soldiers killed or injured by Islamic State and Al-Nusra Front

Despite frequent claims from Republican Sen. Tommy Tuberville of Alabama that new Pentagon reproductive health policies would result in thousands more abortions a year, the number estimated by a study Tuberville himself cites is far lower, though nearly impossible to actually know.

The Burj Khalifa, a skyscraper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates is the world's tallest building

About 1.5 million people have lost Medicaid coverage in more than two dozen states as a post-pandemic purge of the rolls gets underway

There’s a settlement in a long-running lawsuit over the Trump administration’s separation of parents and their children at the southern border

Human rights activists in Niger say they have been unable to gain access to top political officials detained after mutinous soldiers ousted the democratically elected president nearly three weeks ago

If you think you always get the bad seat when taking a flight, then spare a thought for Lee Yoon-jun. He was sat next to the man accused of opening the emergency door on an Air Asiana flight last month -- while the plane was still in the air.

A company official says more than 100 miners have escaped from a gold mine in South Africa after being held underground for three days by fellow employees in a union dispute