Fox World

It's the first time that Syrian refugee Moustafa Shikh Habib is celebrating the end of the fasting month of Ramadan in Germany and he has bittersweet feelings about it.

Turkey's state-run Anadolu Agency says a military helicopter has crashed in Turkey's Black Sea region.

The flight deck recorder of EgyptAir flight MS804 suggests attempts were made to put out a fire on board, investigation committee sources have indicated.

Romania's prime minister says he's changing four ministers in a bid to make his government of technocrats more efficient.

Iraq's interior minister says he submitted his resignation in the wake of Sunday's devastating suicide bombing in central Baghdad, which killed at least 175 people.

The European Union is urging member states to show leadership and publicly back a new trade deal with Canada after taking the unusual step of allowing national parliaments to ratify the pact.

Hungary will hold a government-initiated referendum on Oct. 2 seeking political support to oppose any European Union efforts to resettle refugees among its member states, the office of President Janos Ader said Tuesday.

Some Syrian opposition groups have adopted methods of abuse similar to those employed by the government of President Bashar Assad, Amnesty International said in a new report Tuesday that documents a "chilling" wave of torture, abductions and summary killings in insurgent-controlled areas.

Police have evacuated a plane bound for Turkey at the Kassel airport in central Germany after an anonymous caller told authorities that a potentially dangerous piece of luggage was on board.

Germany's Lufthansa airline and a union representing its cabin crew have reached a three-year wage deal to end a lengthy labor dispute following arbitration.

A regional court in Finland has ordered the detention of six members of Cuba's national men's volleyball team on suspicion of aggravated rape.

The European Central Bank has unveiled a new 50-euro note as part of a program to make it harder to counterfeit the currency shared by 19 European countries.

Thirteen years after British troops marched into Iraq and seven years after they left a country that's still mired in violence, a mammoth official report is about to address the lingering question: What went wrong? On Wednesday, retired civil servant John Chilcot will publish his long-delayed, 2.6 million-word report on the divisive war and its chaotic aftermath.

Just a few years ago, Islam al-Bayed spent seven months in an Israeli prison for allegedly throwing stones at Israeli troops.

An area in southern China has suffered severe flooding that resulted in the deaths of about 130 people and losses to about $5.70 billion worth of crops, Reuters reported.

A regional branch of a rising German nationalist party is in turmoil over accusations of anti-Semitism against one of its lawmakers.

Switzerland's tax administration has ordered UBS bank to hand over to French authorities information on a number of accounts linked to residents of France.

A French court has found a tabloid newspaper guilty of violation of privacy for publishing unauthorized photos of President Francois Hollande and his partner, actress Julie Gayet, sitting together in a terrace at the Elysee palace.

A New Zealand couple said they found a cloth bundle containing a severed head while strolling along a popular Fiji beach in what has become the latest gruesome discovery in a murder case that has captivated the picturesque South Pacific island nation.

The head of the U.N.