Syrian refugees sell daughters in bid to survive
For many families living in Jordan's refugee camps, selling daughters into marriage is a way to survive; but the marriages are often shams
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For many families living in Jordan's refugee camps, selling daughters into marriage is a way to survive; but the marriages are often shams
Pyongyang says Kenneth Bae, who's been sentenced to 15 years hard labor for what it says were anti-regime activities, has spoken with his family
Ministry of Tourism and Culture expressed outrage at the demolition of the Nohmul complex
Mexico City prosecutor said the men who beat Malcolm Shabazz to death not only punched and kicked him but also used a bat or stick
Almost two years after Brazil's first gay marriage, country makes it illegal for notary publics to refuse LGBT couples
Seventeen-year-old Aya was sold to a 70-year-old Saudi Arabian for $3,500; now that he's left, she's living in a no-man's land
U.S. Embassy employee ordered expelled from Russia after allegedly trying to recruit a Russian secret service agent for the CIA
From Anna Chapman to Aldrich Ames, a look at some other cases of apparent spying between the old rivals
NATO spokesman says convoy struck an IED in southern Kandahar province, the heartland of the insurgent Taliban
Federal Security Service says captured an alleged CIA spy posing as a diplomat, and found a recruitment letter on him
Video of the unusual "man bites dog" incident in South Africa goes viral; man says he regrets doing it
Osaka mayor Toru Hashimoto defends use of "comfort women," who were forced to have sex with Japanese troops during war
Neither side in the Syrian war appears to have rejected a U.S. and Russian effort to negotiate a peace
Obama admin. tries to clarify stance on Syrian dictator as regime, opposition greet fledgling U.S.-Russian peace initiative with cautious optimism
Top envoy says not clear whether Bank of China's decision means Beijing shifting stance on old ally, but it's a "very hopeful sign"