Fox World

British police have charged a Royal Marine with a series of terrorism-related offenses.

Islam Karimov crushed all opposition in the Central Asian country of Uzbekistan as its only president in a quarter-century of independence from the Soviet Union.

The Philippine president says the country's coast guard has monitored Chinese barges at a disputed shoal in the South China Sea, and that they might indicate that Beijing is preparing new construction there that could ratchet up tensions.

Iran's state TV is reporting that thunderstorms and flash floods have killed four people in the country's north.

A month ahead of Hungary's referendum on European Union migrant quotas, the government's relentless anti-migrant campaign has become inescapable and shows no sign of letting up.

A French satirical weekly's cartoon depicting victims of last week's earthquake in Italy under layers of lasagna has angered some in the country.

German officials say 13 potential bidders have expressed interest in buying the Hahn regional airport outside Frankfurt after its planned sale to a Chinese company was scrapped amid doubts about the purchaser's reliability.

The German government won't distance itself from a parliamentary resolution labeling as genocide the killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks a century ago, Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesman said Friday, but he did stress that it isn't legally binding.

Residents of Copenhagen's semi-autonomous Christiania neighborhood are tearing down the hashish market in the hippie colony after an alleged drug dealer shot two police officers and a bystander.

Gambia's largest opposition party has named its candidate to challenge longtime President Yahya Jammeh in December's presidential elections.

Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of an Italian bishop who welcomed into his diocese priests accused of, and in some cases convicted of, sexual abuse, homicide and other crimes.

Iraqi officials say attacks in Baghdad have killed eight people and wounded 23.

Two Nigerian airlines are suspending service as a recession grips this oil-producing West African nation.

Serbian police say they have arrested a man suspected of throwing several gasoline bombs at a McDonald's restaurant in Belgrade.

A prominent German neo-Nazi has again been convicted of Holocaust denial and sentenced to eight months in prison.

The Brazilian man whose "miraculous" cure from a brain infection paved the way for Mother Teresa's canonization says he is grateful for his life but doesn't feel particularly chosen by God.

South Korea's top ocean shipping company, Hanjin Shipping Co., is in bankruptcy proceedings following years of losses, as its family-dominated controlling conglomerate struggles to adapt to an era of slowing growth.

U.S. heavy equipment maker Caterpillar says it may close a Belgian manufacturing site and lay off about 2,000 workers, an announcement met with dismay and alarm by employees and the government.

Workers across India are on strike to protest economic reforms including a rise in the minimum wage for unskilled laborers.

Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon says support for Scottish independence is growing and that the time is right for a "new conversation" on independence because of Britain's decision to leave the European Union.