The Chinese media raises doubts about a much-touted 'floating bus' promising to reduce urban congestion, and the U.S. clears $1.1 billion in arms sales to Saudi Arabia.
The Ethiopian government shut down the internet nationwide over the weekend in response to mass protests by ethnic groups claiming persistent marginalization.
More than 20 years after the end of apartheid, the African National Congress' nostalgic pitch to voters shows signs of losing its appeal.
North Korea tested two missiles on Wednesday, one of which landed 125 miles from the Japanese coast, and critics of the Obama Administration are revisiting a January deal between the US and Iran to settle a decades-long disagreement over a 1979 arms purchase.
The CDC issues a Zika travel advisory for a Miami neighborhood and Venezuela's political opposition gets a boost in its recall bid against President Nicolas Maduro.
Pope Francis tells Catholics to refrain from equating Islam with violence, Ukraine mulls a major solar energy project and Nigeria nabs the notorious spammer known simply as "Mike."
British cops report just SEVEN times they used their guns last year and some Democrats want Donald Trump investigated for violating the Logan Act after requesting Russian help to find Hillary Clinton's emails.
The Solar Impulse II lands in Abu Dhabi, Yahoo's fall from grace is sealed and get fit (quick) to prevent an early death!
Athletes arriving in Rio aren't pleased with their accommodations, Scotland starts prepping for (another) independence vote and China broadens its media crackdown.
Brazil arrests 10 of its citizens suspected of plotting attacks against the Rio Olympics, scientists can't seem to locate dark matter and Viacom censors a cartoon gay couple for African audiences.
Prime Minister Theresa May weathers her first Prime Minister's Questions session while Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson refuses to apologize for past insults directed at world leaders.
The EU official overseeing Turkey's membership bid questions whether President Erdogan was looking for an excuse to crack down on opponents, bad news about gonorrhea and the UK delays Brexit.
A Zimbabwean pastor is exciting democracy activists, who believe a movement focused on policies, not personalities, could yield unprecedented results.
New data helps illustrate the economic malaise in the developed world, France extends its state of emergency and scientists think Zika could run its course in two to three years.
David Cameron passes the baton to Theresa May, who pledges to keep Britain united in the face of renewed calls for Scottish independence.
Three years after filing suit over China's territorial claims in the South China Sea, the Philippines scores big at the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague,
An anti-drug push in the Philippines intensifies, North Korea says it has cut off communications with the US and Venezuela starts seizing dormant American factories.
Theresa May emerges as the likely replacement for Prime Minister David Cameron and fighting returns to South Sudan.
If Zika is able to penetrate into the United States, it will need to do so on the backs of the Aedes Aegypti mosquito. But in the pecking order of American mosquitos, it's hardly at the top.
Another pro-Brexit politician steps aside, as E.U. leaders criticize Britain's "retro-nationalists," and China begins damage control ahead of a key court ruling on the South China Sea.
Congress comes to the rescue of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Navy publishes a report condemning the behavior of sailors detained by Iran in January.
Researchers at Harvard University announce the discovery of two new vaccines to prevent Zika in mice.
Turkey normalizes relations with Israel and Russia, while Iceland reaches out to lonely Great Britain.
High turnout pushed a "Brexit" from dream to reality, prompting Scotland and Northern Ireland to consider their independence. Unable to guide the ship, David Cameron will step down as Prime Minister.
The UN warns more than 2 million may be displaced in Iraq before the Islamic State is defeated, a British medical group cautions against disciplining e-cig users in the same was a regular smokers and Apple faces down an intellectual property suit in China.