The 10-fold expansion of a system to help threatened Iraqi employees obtain U.S. visas and ultimately citizenship comes after criticism over delays.

Many Europeans see Barack Obama’s candidacy as a sign of hope for a more flexible, less ideological America. Governments and politicians are not so sure.

The State Commission on Public Integrity brought no charges against the former governor but left open the possibility of action if more evidence emerges.

In Srebrenica, locals said they had little faith in a legal process undertaken by the United Nations tribunal 13 years after the hunt for Radovan Karadzic began.

If you think the housing bailout bill will benefit only troubled homeowners, you may miss out on a windfall.

Some customers like the company’s responses to online criticism; others see an eerie version of“Big Brother.”

The city’s newspaper is rating restaurants for the first time since Hurricane Katrina shut down all of them.

An Israeli defense committee has approved the construction of 22 homes in a barely populated West Bank settlement, a move that angered Palestinians.

A sheen of oil coated the Mississippi River for nearly 100 miles from the center of New Orleans to the Gulf of Mexico following the worst oil spill in the area in nearly a decade.

Britain’s ruling Labor Party lost a parliamentary seat in one of its traditional strongholds, a stinging electoral setback for Prime Minister Gordon Brown, results showed.