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Colombia wakes up to a sharp political turn to right as Abelardo de la Espriella's preliminary victory redraws the country's path on security, economy, and peace.

Soldiers and emergency workers combed through a badly damaged shopping mall and collapsed houses looking for trapped survivors Wednesday after a powerful earthquake that killed at least 18 people, including a foreigner, in southwestern Japan.

To get slightly ahead of the virus, health officials need to quickly identify people at risk of infection, a practice known as contact tracing. That's a challenge in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

In an interview with NPR, one of Ukraine's top negotiators Sergiy Kyslytsya explains why Kyiv believes it now has the leverage to force Russia into serious negotiations.

Federal health officials have identified a single supplier of the produce from Mexico that was served in Taco Bell restaurants in five states.

The firm, Houston-based Burke Law Group has only two attorneys who specialize in immigration and asylum cases. Two of its founders have ties to the Trump administration.

After twin earthquakes killed thousands, Venezuela's recovery effort has pushed another crisis into the background: the fight for a return to democracy.

A popular princess drives support for having a female Japanese Emperor. But the country's first female prime minister opposes it.

In eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, frontline health workers are battling an Ebola outbreak with little protection.

The nearly $1 million project aims to improve the water quality in Deerfield Township at Simpson Creek, one of the tributaries of the Little Miami River.