Israel shoots 2 Lebanese troops after soldier killed
Tension between neighbor nations flares after deadly incident on border; condition of Lebanese troops unclear
World
Michelle Bachelet wins Chile's presidential runoff
Bachelet, who was president from 2006-2010, defeats conservative rival with 62 percent of the vote
Want to hang a Picasso in your own home? Buy a raffle ticket
Painting by famed artist will be raffled off in Paris this week with proceeds going to save ancient city
"Serious" shooting reported at Israel-Lebanon border
U.N. confirms a “serious incident” between Israel and Lebanon; reports indicate a Lebanese Army sniper shot at Israelis, although details are conflicting
South Africans "put a stamp on it" for Mandela
Temporary ink tattoos of the late South African leader become the rage as a way to honor his passing
John Kerry returns to the Mekong Delta
Climate change dominates Kerry’s remarks as he revisits for the first time the waters he patrolled in the U.S. Navy 40 years ago
Nancy Giles on the "bold and scrappy" Pope Francis
Says Time Magazine's choice for "Person of the Year" has taken the Catholic Church a big step forward
Ukrainian opposition gathers in new mass rally
About 200,000 protesters keep pressure on government over EU ties; U.S. Sens. McCain, Murphy join rally
Kim Jong Un’s aunt appears to have survived purge
Wife of the recently executed North Korean leader’s uncle, who was Kim Jong Il’s sister, named to new government post
Nelson Mandela laid to rest in ancestral village
Solemn ceremony with full state honors sees South Africans bid a final farewell to the father of their nation’s democracy
Chinese lunar probe makes successful landing
China becomes only the 3rd nation - and the 1st in 37 years - to land an unmanned craft on the moon as Chang'e-3 touches down
The township of Mandela's youth still struggles with squalor
Governments have changed since Nelson Mandela ran his resistance movement in Alexandra, South Africa; but open sewers, over-crowding endure
South Africa still haunted by AIDS stigma
When HIV rate skyrocketed in 1990s, President Nelson Mandela ignored calls to lead a prevention campaign; he later apologized, but the disease continues to ravage South Africa
Rodman still heading to North Korea next week
Kim Jong Un's uncle's execution doesn't delay basketball star's trip to North Korea
Near miss in South China Sea between U.S., Chinese warships
U.S. guided missile cruiser narrowly misses collision with a Chinese navy ship
Live
Trump touts imminent decision on potential new attack on Iran
Thomas Markle Sr., Meghan's father, arrested in Florida
Top lawyer in DOJ's National Security Division abruptly resigns
DOJ official resigns amid questions about "grand conspiracy" probe
Mississippi Senate race still a toss-up, with razor-thin margin
3-year-old soccer star's mom speaks out about viral 911 call
Newly empowered Democrats could revive plans for court reforms
Employers added 165,000 jobs in October, soaring past expectations
