Peace is coming to Colombia after a ceasefire deal with FARC is reached, oil markets predict Britain remains in the EU and Indonesia enters the South China Sea dispute.
Prime Minister David Cameron argues Brits will resent it when European countries make policies "about us, but without us," and the U.S. attempts to start negotiations to resolve Venezuela's political crisis.
The World Health Organization is warning national health authorities that a Zika virus vaccine could take more than three years to develop, and John Kerry doesn't back away from a report that takes issue with Obama's Syria policy.
Why a 48-hour ceasefire declared by Russia in the Syrian city of Aleppo didn't last long.
Pentagon officials are reportedly reconsidering plans to remove thousands of troops from Afghanistan and year's end, and the UN okays naval vessels to intercept illegal arms off the Libyan coast.
After 15 years of deliberations, the Vatican is urging the Catholic hierarchy to embrace charismatic groups that have grown rapidly in recent decades.
Puerto Rico's financial situation gets worse with a new Supreme Court decision and rumors of sectarian killings swirl near the Iraqi city of Fallujah.
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is defending his decision to remove Saudi Arabia from a UN black list, but rights groups aren't cutting him any slack.
A new report finds the US is the 103rd most peaceful nation on earth, and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi returns to Washington to emphasize security cooperation.
Russia is building new military bases along its European borders, three countries have eliminated mother-to-child HIV transmission and Nigeria begins talks with Niger Delta militants.
The month-long European soccer championships are a key test of security only months after terror attacks hit France and neighboring Belgium.
France tries to drum up enthusiasm for Israeli-Palestinian peace talks after the US presidential elections.
Political, not military, victories in Anbar Province will dictate the future fight against the Islamic State in Iraq.
A wealthy Swiss town will pay $300,000 to avoid resettling 10 refugees and press freedom takes a hit at the United Nations.
15 years after a UN treaty aimed to prevent overfishing of tuna and other migratory fish species, their populations keep declining.
Chinese electronics manufacturer Foxconn is trimming its factory workforce by more than half and doubling down on robot labor. And China says it plans to deploy nuclear weapons-armed submarines to the Pacific.
President Obama will visit Hiroshima this week, and anti-nuclear groups are using the occasion to criticize his decision to modernize the American nuclear weapons arsenal.
175 nations gather in Turkey for the first-ever World Humanitarian Summit, and Austria nearly elects a gun-toting, anti-Muslim, anti-migrant president.
NATO member states pledge to continue the Resolute Support Mission through 2016.
Israeli Defense Chief Moshe Ya'alon resigns, citing differences with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Bayer plans to acquire Monsanto and the Seychelles nixes a discriminatory colonial-era law.
Queen Elizabeth unveils David Cameron's legislative agenda at the start of a new parliamentary session.
The World Health Organization says 18 European countries face a moderate risk of encountering the Zika virus in the coming months, and the Turkish border town of Kilis gets a respite from Islamic State shelling.
President Nicolás Maduro is poised to crack down on opposition protesters who are calling for a recall referendum.
The incoming president of the Philippines calls for death by hanging, and Canadian radio broadcasters call on mobile phone carriers to let users access FM broadcasts for free.
Brazil's interim president appoints an all-male cabinet and a new UN economic report urges developed countries to tax and spend the world back to robust growth.