Protesters and police clash in Jakarta over governor's alleged blasphemy

At least 91 people were injured in Jakarta on Friday as protesters demanding the ouster of the city's governor, who has been accused of blasphemy against Muslims, clashed with police, CNN Indonesia reported.

US service members shot dead in Jordan

A US official told CNN that three US service members died Friday in the incident in Jordan, two more than the initial report indicated.

6 ways Trump could win 270 electoral votes

Donald Trump's path to 270 electoral votes remains precarious -- but with some breaks, he can get there.

Gina Miller: The woman behind the Brexit bombshell

When David Cameron resigned as British Prime Minister in the aftermath of the Brexit vote, a woman stepped up to shape the country's future.

Iraqi forces fight ISIS on Mosul streets

Iraqi forces entered ISIS-held Mosul on Thursday for the first time in more than two years, and are in a head-to-head battle with militants on the front line, defense officials said.

This is what Africans really think of the Chinese

Increasing Chinese investment in everything from small food enterprises to massive railway projects across Africa has drawn criticism and warnings of a future dependency on Asia's superpower.

Obama on FBI: We don't operate on innuendo

President Barack Obama warned against FBI "leaks" and "innuendo" in his first public comments about the agency's decision to disclose its new review into emails that could be relevant to Hillary Clinton's use of a private server while she was secretary of state.

Search for MH370: Where is the missing plane?

More clues are emerging about the fate of missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370, more than two years after the plane disappeared with 239 people on board.

Philippines' Duterte: We'll turn to Russia if US won't sell us guns

Outspoken Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte had a blunt message for the United States after reports emerged of a potentially blocked arms sale.

Why has the pope said no to women priests?

Pope Francis' resounding no to women becoming priests may come as a surprise considering the popular narrative of him as a reformer who seeks to bring change to the Roman Catholic Church.