U.S.-Brazil tensions rise after new NSA spy report
September 3, 2013The Brazilian government condemned a U.S. spy program that reportedly targeted the nation’s leader, labeled it an “unacceptable invasion” of sovereignty.
The Brazilian government condemned a U.S. spy program that reportedly targeted the nation’s leader, labeled it an “unacceptable invasion” of sovereignty.
France released an intelligence report on Monday alleging chemical weapons use by Syria’s regime that dovetailed with similar U.S. claims.
The U.S. is considering launching a punitive strike against the Syrian regime, blamed for an alleged chemical weapons attack in a rebel-held suburb of Damascus.
President Barack Obama declared that the United States has “concluded” that the Syrian government carried out a deadly chemical weapons attack on civilians.
Obama declared unequivocally that the United States has "concluded" that the Syrian government carried out a deadly chemical weapons attack on civilians last week.
Ball State student organizations, Students For Creative Social Action and Amnesty International, hosted a silent protest in support of closing Guantanamo Bay.
Today's nation and world news — in brief.
RIO DE JANEIRO — An American journalist who has written stories based on documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden said Monday he’ll publish with more fervor after British authorities detained his partner.
More than 20 students in India began to fall ill after eating cafeteria food tainted with insecticide, causing 22 deaths and more than 20 to be hospitalized.
Britain announced Wednesday that Queen Elizabeth II — hardly a social radical — had signed into law a bill legalizing same-sex marriages in England and Wales.
The controversy over the mining rights began in 2010, when Guinea President Alpha Conde began trying to undo a deal made by a previous administration with a reputation for corruption.
The head of a U.S. company whose train crashed into a Quebec town blamed the accident on an employee who he said had failed to properly set the brakes.
An influential Russian parliament member who often speaks for the Kremlin said Venezuela may be Edward Snowden's last chance at political asylum.
Feuding erupted within Egypt’s new leadership as secular and liberal factions wrangled with ultraconservative Islamists who rejected their choice for prime minister.
Senior European officials expressed concern that U.S. intelligence agents bugged EU offices, with some lawmakers calling for concrete sanctions against Washington.
The assistant vice president for academic technology solutions was visiting her family in Turkey when part of the nationwide protest came by their neighborhood.
The former National Security Agency contractor who disclosed information about highly classified surveillance programs has had his U.S. passport revoked.
