A man visible on a cell block's control room monitor, pacing in his small cubicle in a gray robe, is one of a rising number of security prisoners in Saudi Arabia, as war has sparked a surge in domestic jihadist activity.
Three-quarters of Australian voters support a proposal that would strip the citizenship from Australian nationals who engage in terrorist activities.
Researchers say they can finally answer the question of whether you really are as old as you feel.
Emergency funding to Greek banks cannot be provided on "overly generous" terms or against insufficient collateral, the European Central Bank said on Tuesday, as it spelled out strict terms for banks in Greece and elsewhere to obtain cash.
At least three companies in Greece, including the largest electronic appliances chain, have paid staff in cash after the country imposed limits on withdrawals from banks last week in a bid to ward off a possible financial collapse.
About 800 million people still live in poverty and suffer from hunger despite the United Nations Millennium Development Goals being the most successful anti-poverty push in history, the UN said on Monday.
Latin American governments celebrated Greece's landslide rejection of a European Union bailout offer that required continued austerity measures.
Thirty-four Taliban militants were killed in military operations across Afghanistan, the country's Defense Ministry said on Tuesday.
Prince William and his wife, Kate, marked a milestone for their newborn baby, Princess Charlotte, on Sunday - a christening ceremony on Queen Elizabeth II's country estate that was steeped in royal tradition.
Australian scientists have captured a radio signal emitted before Earth's solar system was born, revealing a previously unknown galaxy 5 billion light years away, media reported on Monday.
Iran's foreign minister said some differences still remained between Iran and six world powers over the country's disputed nuclear program ahead of Tuesday's deadline for a final agreement to end a 12-year-old dispute.
Anyone is dead wrong who says it's all work and no play for the hordes of diplomats, officials, security agents, analysts and reporters who have descended on Vienna for what should be the finale of almost two years of Iran nuclear talks.
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Raymond Zhou
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