The governor of the Bank of England says “the U.K. has entered a period of uncertainty and significant economic adjustment.”
Georgia’s highest court allowed a lawsuit by a KKK chapter to move forward, setting the stage for a trial.
The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia said the tax is no longer necessary in light of the upcoming peace deal with the Colombian government.
Dozens of criminals have been killed since Rodrigo Duterte took office, and on Tuesday he accused his police generals of corruption.
Saudi authorities have identified the man who carried out the Jeddah attack. A separate attack in Medina killed four people.
A parliamentary commission has recommended that the country’s multiple agencies be merged into a single one.
After completing a high-risk maneuver, NASA’s spacecraft is officially in the gas giant’s orbit—and humankind is closer to Jupiter than ever before.
The UKIP leader who campaigned to leave the European Union resigned Monday, saying he had “done my bit.”
At least 175 people were killed in attacks in the Iraqi capital Sunday.
The country observed the first day of national mourning for the victims of the terrorist attack at a restaurant in Dhaka.
The acclaimed writer of Night and Nobel Peace Prize laureate died Saturday at age 87.
The presumptive Democratic nominee sat down for a “voluntary interview” with federal investigators on Saturday.
The army says 20 people, all foreign national nationals, were killed. ISIS claimed responsibility.
Between 64 and 116 civilians and more than 2,000 militants have been killed outside war zones, the White House said.
Chris Christie and New Gingrich are reportedly being vetted—and Trump will meet with Indiana’s Governor Mike Pence.
The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia signed a historic cease-fire last week, and is preparing to demobilize, but the fight for control of its coca fields may have just begun.
The navy accidentally fired a supersonic missile Friday that hit a fishing boat and killed one person.
Global track and field’s governing body will allow whistle-blower Yuliya Stepanova to compete in Rio as a neutral athlete.
The attorney general reportedly plans to announce that she will accept the recommendations of federal prosecutors investigating the former secretary of state and her use of a private email server.
The country’s constitutional court annulled the results of the recent presidential election.