A bride-to-be has been named as the first victim of Saturday night's terror attack in London, while a journalist, two Australians and a French doctor are among those wounded.
In pushing the Supreme Court to uphold the original version of travel ban, the President not only betrays his complete failure to understand how the judicial process works, but exposes the unchanged religious bigotry that underlies his orders, writes Laurence Tribe.
More than 130 imams from Britain are refusing to offer Islamic burials to the three men who launched attacks Saturday night in London, killing seven and wounding dozens more.
Thousands of children die each year from illnesses triggered by vitamin A deficiency -- and a California nonprofit wants to change that, with help from the old-fashioned USB drive.
It may be the biggest political crisis in the Middle East in years. Several Arab countries decided to sever ties with Qatar. CNN's Muhammad Lila explains.
British Prime Minister Theresa May claimed there was "too much tolerance" of Islamist extremism in the UK as she vowed a clampdown in the wake of the third terror attack to hit the UK this year.
When the independent Russian newspaper Novaya Gazeta broke the news that gay men are being systematically abducted by security services and held in secret detention sites in the Russian republic of Chechnya, it shocked the world.
The United States must not let fear dictate politics or policy. And yet as soon as news broke about the horrific attacks in London, President Donald Trump tweeted out: "We need to be smart, vigilant and tough. We need the courts to give us back our rights. We need the Travel Ban as an extra level of safety!" The President, who is preparing to bring his blocked travel ban to the Supreme Court, has chosen to use this moment of fear as a justification to build public support for his controversial executive order.
Londoners responded in classic British fashion after apparent terror attacks rocked their city on Saturday evening -- offering cups of tea to those affected.
Conservatives are right to be outraged over Kathy Griffin's depiction of Trump, but when America's history of racism was used to threaten Obama they should have been equally upset, writes Issac Bailey.
Seven people were killed and 119 others wounded Saturday in a trio of suicide bombings during the funeral of a protester killed a day earlier in anti-government demonstrations in the capital city, Afghan officials said.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is usually as difficult to read as some of his country's most famous literature. He's always calm and composed, rarely uttering a superfluous word. This week felt a little different.
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