World
Fidel Castro's 47-year Rule Split Many Cuban Families, Including His Own
Fidel Castro's rule of nearly five decades split many a Cuban family between exile and solidarity with the communist revolution — including his own.
RIP Fidel Castro: Communism Loses its Compadre
The son of a wealthy landowner, Fidel Castro turned his back on a life of privilege to lead a left-wing revolution in Cuba that endured for decades and was shaped by his political cunning, keen sense of destiny and boundless ego.
Fidel Castro's Memorable Quotes About Communism in Cuba
Cuba's Fidel Castro, who seized power in Cuba in a 1959 revolution and transformed the country into a communist state while ruling for five decades has died, Cuban television said on Saturday. He was 90.
Former Cuban President Fidel Castro Dies at 90
Cuba's former President Fidel Castro (90) passed away on Saturday.
Death Toll in Iran Train Collision Rises to 43
At least 43 people were killed in a collision between two trains in Iran's Semnan province on Friday, said Iran's Red Crescent Society.
Bullet Pen Marks End of 52-year Violent Conflict in Colombia
Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos and Marxist FARC rebel leader Rodrigo Londono signed a revised peace accord on Thursday in a far more sober ceremony than a first deal rejected last month by millions at a plebiscite.
Donald Trump Unnerves Asia but India Could Forge Closer US ties
Some Asian nations are watching anxiously as Donald Trump prepares to take up the presidency, but for at least one major power in the region, India, the changing of the guard in Washington could strengthen ties.
China Asks Xinjiang Residents to Surrender Passport
China has ordered all residents in its Muslim-majority Xinjiang province to surrender their passports in a bid to "maintain social order" and prevent them from moving abroad, days after the Communist nation tightened rules to suppress religious freedom in...
Indonesian Students Protest at Myanmar Embassy Over Rohingya Cause
An anti-Myanmar protest is also planned Friday by a youth group in Muslim-majority Malaysia, and the country's sports minister has called for Malaysia to withdraw from a Southeast Asian football tournament that Myanmar will participate in.
Pak Forms New Panel With Army & ISI Officers For 'Doable' Kashmir Policy
PAKISTAN has constituted a new committee laden with officials from Army and ISI to formulate “a doable and sustainable India-Kashmir policy”, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif’s foreign affairs adviser Sartaj Aziz has said.
Obama Awards Medal Of Freedom To Springsteen, De Niro, Bill Gates Among Others
In the film world, Obama honored Tom Hanks, Robert De Niro, Robert Redford and Cicely Tyson.
Britain Braces for First Budget Since Brexit Vote
Britain tomorrow delivers its first budget since the Brexit referendum, with economists expecting a slight shift away from years of austerity as the nation readies its EU exit strategy.
48-Hour Yemen Ceasefire Ends Without Extension
“At the military level, for the moment, we have no orders to extend the ceasefire. It’s over.”
Pope Francis Makes Permanent Priests' Ability to Pardon Abortion
Pope Francis, making permanent a temporary measure put in place for the Vatican's jubilee year, declared Monday that all priests would have the right to forgive abortion.
UK Public Want Queen Elizabeth to Pay For Own Palace Repairs
Thousands of people have signed an online petition calling for Queen Elizabeth II to pay nearly 370 million pounds for repairs to Buckingham Palace from her own pocket instead of resorting to taxpayer funds.
Indian-American Woman Attacked as Bandana Mistaken for Hijab
A 41-year-old Indian-American woman has been racially attacked in the US state of California after a bandana on her head was mistaken as a hijab, the latest in a series of assaults following Donald Trump's win.