President Barack Obama gave no indication of support for a global deal by the U.S., and drew mixed reactions to his speech at the Climate Change Summit.

The U.S. military announced ahead of time that it plans to attack a small Taliban stronghold in southern Afghanistan. Will this prove to be a good strategy?

A Pakastani Supreme Court decision has exposed President Zardari to corruption charges and caused some to call for his resignation. But will he?

The debt crisis in Greece has sent a ripple effect through the European Union markets. Can Greece recover on its own, or will it need an EU bailout?

Iran plans to produce 20 percent enriched uranium. Some nations believe Iran intends to use the uranium for nuclear weapons and are calling for sanctions.

Breeders make the desert-trek to the Al Dhafra Camel Festival each year to sell, show, and race their camels. Organizers of the third annual fest say it's the biggest ever, but why?

An Islamic scholar issued a religious ruling against terrorism, including suicide bombings. Many are now asking if the fatwa will effectively reduce extremism.

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is taking it to a few Venezuelan press outlets that he deems biased, shutting them down for good.

Former U.N. nuclear inspector Mohamed ElBaradei might be making a bid for Egypt's presidency, but major roadblocks would prevent him from making it onto the ballot.

Ukrainians appear to have elected a Pro-Russian candidate over the Pro-Western heroine of the Orange Revolution six years ago. The results are being contested.

A new U.S. strategy in the war in Afghanistan has the media talking- will it work?

Evan Lysacek won America’s first gold medal in male figure skating since 1988 despite not including a quadruple jump in his performance.

Hillary Clinton's calls for tougher sanctions on Iran have sparked worldwide opinions on the political motives of the United States.

A New Chinese mandate requires all PCs to contain a new filter to block access to unsavory Internet content. Newsy.com looks at the reaction.

In June, the International Whaling Commission will vote on a proposal to set a legal quota for Japan to hunt whales commercially.

The man convicted of killing 270 people in the 1988 Lockerbie plane bombing may be transferred to a Libya prison, as he is dying of prostate cancer.

Bode Miller won the bronze medal in men's downhill skiing at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics. After receiving a lot of negative press after the 2006 Winter Olympics, this year it’s more positive.

Senator Jim Webb won the release of a jailed American in Burma during his trip to the Southeast Asian country last week. But what does the negotiation mean on the international stage?

Australian employees were arrested, but spying charges were dropped. Some media sources say Anglo-Australian mining giant Rio Tinto has harmed China’s economy, but others point to politics.

Recent U.S.-Russia nuclear talks are sparking controversy in the media over potential roadblocks for the lofty goals of the negotiations.

An errant missile killed 12 Afghan civilians in Marjah, endangering public perception of Operation Moshtarak.

The only competition in women's Olympic ice hockey is between the United States and Canada. Some say this is why Vancouver should be the last time the Olympics hosts the sport.

A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals King Tut was physically weak and deformed, and died of disease and injuries, not murder.

A confidential report says that French soldiers were used as guinea pigs after nuclear testing to study effects of radiation on the body and mind.

The G8 countries agree to cut carbon emissions by 80 percent by 2050, but developing nations have yet to commit to reductions of their own.

Lance Armstrong is back on the Tour after a 3-year absence. He's a beacon of popularity, but he may be out of contention anyway.

Over 700 are reported dead in Chile's 8.8-magnitude earthquake. The devastation varies across the country, as authorities attempt to survey the damage.

Japan has yet to issue an official apology to as many as 200,000 Asian women who say they were used at sex slaves by Japan's Imperial Army from 1932 to 1945. Why the delay?

Intense downpours in eastern Uganda caused a landslide that killed 80 with hundreds still missing.

Afghan presidential challenger Abdullah Abdullah pulled out from the election runoff one week before the new round of vote, citing his demand in changes to curb electoral frauds was rejected.