Fox World

French President Francois Hollande is facing a scandal over the exorbitant price of his haircuts.

Poland's education minister in the conservative government has sparked criticism for remarks she made about Polish responsibility for two massacres of Jews in the 1940s.

Bashar al-Assad, the embattled president of Syria, criticized the U.S. presidential elections for promoting candidates in both parties that he said fall short on foreign policy experience.

Kuwait has set a minimum monthly wage for maids working in the country, the first time the oil-rich emirate has set such a rule for its large foreign workforce of domestic helpers.

The Israeli military says it will release a woman who supporters say has served the longest-ever jail sentence for a female conscientious objector.

One of the Middle East's biggest carriers, Qatar Airways, has announced an agreement to purchase a 49-percent stake in Italy's second largest carrier, Meridiana.

Police in Slovenia say a small plane has crashed in the west of the country, killing all four people on board.

The Egyptian Museum in Cairo has put on display the country's oldest papyruses, which date back 4,500 years, detailing the daily life of the pyramid-builders.

The founder of Pakistani militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba, Hafiz Saeed, has warned violence in Indian-ruled Kashmir will escalate in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press.

A gunman's bullet has shattered the jaw of a newspaper editor in Lesotho, and the publisher faces defamation charges because of a column that satirized the military commander in the landlocked southern Africa country.

Britain's new leader, Theresa May, has made big changes in the Conservative government lineup.

Italian media say a station master has acknowledged giving the green light to one of the commuter trains that collided head-on in southern Italy, but protests that he didn't bear sole responsibility for the crash that killed at least 23 people.

Authorities in Romania have formally detained 38 people on suspicion they took dozens of vulnerable men and boys as slaves, kidnapped them and chained them up, and forced them to work or fight each other for entertainment.

The Islamic State group says it has shot down a Syrian government plane in the eastern province of Deir el-Zour and that its pilot has been killed.

The Bank of England kept interest rates on hold and refrained from injecting more money into the economy, despite concerns over the economic impact of Britain's decision to leave the European Union.

Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai has arrived at a camp of Burundian refugees to encourage the girls there to pursue their education despite the challenges they face.

Hungary's only nuclear power plant says that one of its four reactors has been shut down because of an electrical fault in the control system.

As the fighting raged in our neighborhood in South Sudan's capital of Juba, we crammed under a bed.

Britain's new top diplomat is shaggy-haired, Latin-spouting Boris Johnson, who in recent months has made insulting and vulgar comments about the presidents of the United States and Turkey.

Nine people suffered bruises and cuts but no one was gored in the final running of the bulls at Pamplona's San Fermin festival, Spanish officials said Thursday,