China is developing an advanced new spaceship capable of both flying in low-Earth orbit and landing on the moon, according to state media, in another bold step for a space program that equaled the U.S. in number of rocket launches last year.
Hundreds of boars carrying highly radioactive material are reportedly stalking residents hoping the Japanese town of Fukushima six years after the meltdown of the nuclear plant.
In a historic ruling Friday, South Korea's Constitutional Court formally removed impeached President Park Geun-hye from office over a corruption scandal that has plunged the country into political turmoil, worsened an already-serious national divide and led to calls for sweeping reforms.
U.S. troops in Syria are battling more than just ISIS - they are also fighting to keep members of the uneasy coalition arrayed against the terror network from turning on one another.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with Russian President Vladimir Putin Thursday, and warned about the dangers of Moscow's encroaching ally, Iran.
While estimates of how many passports request the socialist government received last year vary from between 1.8 million to 3 million, only 300,000 were doled out and everyday hundreds of people line up outside the passport agency, known as Saime, in the capital of Caracas in the hopes of obtaining the elusive document.
The fire, according to preliminary investigations, were started by some children to protest against alleged sexual and physical assaults at the center.
The son of a former FBI agent who vanished 10 years ago in Iran said Thursday he's hopeful President Trump will make good on his promise to bring his father home.
The White House said Thursday it will "spare no effort" in its quest to bring home a former FBI agent who vanished in Iran in March 2007 and whose whereabouts remain a mystery.
The installation of pedestrian traffic lights showing female figures rather than male in Australia may have confused some about what it was actually trying to achieve.