A social media contest came up with a winning moniker for the Super Bowl star: Hope.

The four-time World Cup champion was racing in the World Alpine Skiing Championships.

Liz Goodwin and Univision's Jordan Fabian discuss efforts to enact reform.

The buyout is the largest deal of its kind since the Great Recession dried up the financing for such risky maneuvers.

The 16-page document says it is lawful to target citizens if they pose an "imminent" threat of violent attack.

A bizarre video uploaded to YouTube by the country shows U.S. city in flames.

Superdome officials rushed to replace equipment ahead of the big game.

"They feel terribly scared and want an immediate end to this controversy once for all," the group's manager said.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The trial of five men charged with gang-raping and murdering a young woman on a bus in New Delhi opened on Tuesday with closed-door testimony from her friend who appeared at court in a wheelchair, still bearing the scars of injuries from the attack. The 28-year-old software engineer, who may not be identified, is the prosecution's star witness in a case that has triggered nationwide protests, an intense debate about rampant crime against women in India and tougher anti-rape laws. ...

A long-simmering row over the South China Sea islands has escalated in recent months.

Retired General Stanley McChrystal's military career came to an abrupt end in 2010 over a "Rolling Stone" article.

LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister David Cameron is expected to see his ruling Conservative party split in two on Tuesday over his government's plans to legalise gay marriage, a move critics say is not a priority for the public and unnecessarily divisive. Although parliament is likely to vote to give the draft law initial approval, up to half of Cameron's 303 Conservative MPs, including some Cabinet ministers, are expected to vote against it on what they say are moral and religious grounds. ...

Human rights advocates said the criteria for strikes on citizens was frightfully broad.

Earth is pockmarked with craters caused by asteroid impacts, suggesting that strikes happen often.

Neither country is capable of mounting an attack on the mainland, experts say.