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Freddie Gray was remembered Monday in Baltimore at a packed church

Democratic presidential contender Martin O'Malley returned to his riot-scarred home city of Baltimore on Tuesday after canceling a series of paid speeches in Ireland.

He might flaunt his outrageous wealth at every opportunity, but there's another -- more surprising -- side to undefeated boxing champion Floyd Mayweather.

Nigeria is set to be the first African country with an economy larger than $1 trillion, according to the latest projections.

These fabulous new properties will make you want to rethink your upcoming holiday plans.

Investment, not dining trivia, should be central to 2016 debate.

The former Colombian ambassador to the U.S. pushes back against allegations that donations to the Clinton Foundation swayed an important 2011 trade deal.

Once we commit ourselves to meeting the humanitarian challenge posed by climate change, there are potential solutions.

It's a hard-knock life, Jay Z, especially on Twitter.

MMA fighter Jon "Bones" Jones is wanted for questioning after a hit-and-run crash in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Sen. Rand Paul defended President Barack Obama over the accidental killing of two hostages in a U.S. drone attack in the Afghanistan-Pakistan border region.

Campaign finance reform is back on the political agenda.

As the earth shook in Nepal, tremors were felt over the border in India as well. Within hours, India began planning a massive cross-border aid mission.

A gay businessman who hosted an event for Sen. Ted Cruz -- a vocal opponent of same-sex marriage -- is apologizing to the gay community for what he called a "terrible mistake."

Diana's name is as divisive as the very institution of monarchy itself, and not a suitable name for the new royal baby says royal expert Victoria Arbiter.

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said Saturday that his preference for what he calls the "traditional view of marriage" wouldn't stop him from attending the same-sex wedding of a loved one.

The tremors are subsiding, finally, here in Kathmandu, but the after-effects of the catastrophic earthquake will be felt for years to come.

After more than five months -- the longest wait for an attorney general nominee since the Reagan administration -- the Senate is poised to confirm Lynchtwi.

At least 1,832 people are dead after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake early Saturday near Kathmandu, Nepal's capital and largest city, authorities say.

President Barack Obama and his 2008 campaign rival, Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, are bitter rivals on almost every aspect of U.S. foreign policy. Yet they are allies on one particularly thorny subject -- the use of armed drones.