Fox World

The Latest on the killing of Kim Jong Nam, the North Korean leader's half brother (all times local): 4:30 p.m.: Malaysia's police chief says three North Koreans who had been sought in the killing of the North Korean leader's half brother were allowed to leave the country after investigators obtained their statements.

The main offices of Greece's extreme right Golden Dawn party have been attacked by a group of youths wielding sledgehammers, causing damage to the premises but no injuries.

Teachers across Poland are staging a one-day strike to protest a sweeping overhaul of the education system that will see middle schools eliminated this fall.

South Sudanese rebels say they have released three oil workers — two Indians and a Pakistani — after they were abducted and held for three weeks amid the country's civil war.

The Russian navy says its submarines have increased combat patrols to the level last seen during the Cold War.

For a person whose life always seemed to revolve around South Korea's huge presidential palace, the next several months will be lived on a much smaller scale.

The Latest on Brexit (all times local): 10:15 a.m.

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is meeting his NATO counterparts to persuade them to do more to combat extremists and step up defense spending.

The corroding South Korean ferry raised from the sea last week has arrived at the port where it will be searched for the remains of the last nine victims of the 2014 sinking.

The guidelines that European Union Council President Donald Tusk is putting to EU members make it clear that withdrawal from the bloc comes ahead of any new relationship with Britain even though the rough outlines such a relationship may partially overlap.

The guidelines that European Union Council President Donald Tusk is putting to EU members make it clear that withdrawal from the bloc comes ahead of any new relationship with Britain even though the rough outlines such a relationship may partially overlap.

Norway's prime minister says she will travel to China next week to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping, as part of fixing ties more than six years after Beijing froze Oslo out over the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to an imprisoned Chinese dissident.

The owner of one of Germany's biggest coal mines is shelving plans to expand the site because of government efforts to curb the country's carbon emissions.

Two North Korean suspects in the killing of Kim Jong Nam are apparently on their way back to their home country.

An Afghan official says a mortar attack in northern Takhar province killed five civilians, including four children, all from the same family.

State-run media says Pakistan President Mamnoon Hussain has signed a bill removing the last hurdle for the revival of military courts to try terrorism suspects.

Islamic State group and al-Qaida-linked militants are quickly moving to drum up outrage over a sharp spike in civilian casualties said to have been caused by U.S. airstrikes in Iraq and Syria, posting photos online of a destroyed medical center and homes reduced to rubble.

Hungary's populist prime minister says the future of a university founded by billionaire philanthropist George Soros depends on an agreement between the Hungarian and U.S. governments.

The Security Council is expected to approve a resolution that would cut 500 troops from the U.N.

Pakistan officials say a Russian military delegation has made a rare visit to the North Waziristan tribal region near Afghanistan, which until recently served as a militant headquarters.