Fox World

Tens of thousands of mourners have paid their respects to Thailand's late king at the Grand Palace where his body has been kept before the cremation.

After years of abuse and death threats, Duaa Abu-Sharkh had finally divorced her husband, agreeing even to give up custody of her four young children and family property to escape his violent grip.

A man accused of spearheading a lottery scam that bilked at least 70 mostly elderly U.S. residents out of millions of dollars has been arrested in Jamaica, authorities said Monday.

Parts of a main street have collapsed in a city in southern Japan, creating a huge sinkhole and cutting off power, water and gas supplies to parts of the city.

China's exports fell again in October in a fresh sign of weak global demand.

South Korea's president said Tuesday she will allow parliament to choose her prime minister, a major political concession to growing anger as she scrambles to defuse an escalating influence-peddling scandal.

An Australian minister says his government will find a country to resettle hundreds of asylum seekers held on poor Pacific islands.

New Zealand regulators have made a preliminary decision to reject a merger between the country's two main newspaper groups.

The United Nations Security Council has condemned an attack that left two Malian citizens and one Togolese peacekeeper dead.

An obscure private firm hired by the State Department over internal objections to protect U.S. diplomats in Benghazi just months before four Americans were murdered was staffed with hastily recruited locals with terror ties who helped carry out the attack, multiple sources told Fox News.

An Australian man acquitted of murder last month, after an online date gone awry, is under new scrutiny, stemming from a paid appearance on 60 Minutes in which he readily acknowledged the victim pleaded with him to stop, saying “no” a reported 33 times.

Palestinians will soon get a chance to glimpse the small bedroom where their longtime leader Yasser Arafat spent his final years.

Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is expressing alarm at "the weakening taboo" against using chemical weapons in Syria where an international watchdog agency says it is studying several recent cases of alleged use of the banned agents.

The International Monetary Fund has approved aid worth almost $180 million to Moldova ahead of a presidential runoff election that could see the impoverished former Soviet republic move closer to Europe or tilt toward Russia.

The Latest on Europe's response to the inflow of asylum-seekers and migrants to the continent (all times local): 10:00 p.m.

A former Bulgarian Air Force officer who has called on the European Union to lift its sanctions against Russia won the most votes in the country's presidential election, but not enough to avoid a runoff, according to results released Monday.

A U.S.-backed campaign to take the Syrian city of Raqqa from the Islamic State group is underway under the banner of the predominantly Kurdish Syria Democratic Forces (SDF).

Police are looking for two suspects after a 26-year-old Maryland man attending a bachelor party in Toronto was beaten to death.

Brazil's federal government has frozen the accounts of the state of Rio de Janeiro because of a large outstanding debt.

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif says recent political developments in Lebanon can be the key to breaking the deadlock in wars in Iraq, Syria, and Yemen.