World

Global Inequality, Income and Statistics: Study Finds 1 Percent Will Own 50 Percent of World's Wealth by 2016

A new report released by Oxfam announced that half of the world's wealth will be owned by just 1 percent of the population by next year.

Book to Reveal Details of 1983 Massacre of 8 Peru Journalists and Their Guide: Uchuraccay Suspected to Be Involved

Details of an event that marked the history of the Peruvian press are coming out in a new book scheduled to release this week, EIN News reported.

Cuba Relations News: Democratic US Senators, Representatives Travel to Havana, State Department Announces Trip

Six Democratic members of Congress traveled to Cuba over the weekend to meet with dignitaries and continue diplomatic talks with the island nation. The State Department will pick up the baton and send its own delegation to Cuba on Wednesday.

Argentina Prosecutor Alberto Nisman Dead: Investigator Suspected Iran Was Involved in 1994 Israel Building Bombing Attack

Argentine investigator Alberto Nisman, in charge of investigating the 1994 bombing of the Argentine-Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA) building, was found dead at his home in Buenos Aires on Monday.

US, Cuba Relations 2015: US Likely to Keep Guantanamo Bay Despite Detainee Transfers, Renewed Relations with Cuba

With the U.S. and Cuba normalizing its diplomatic relations, President Barack Obama is expected to comment on its progress, however, the future with the Guantanamo Bay prison facility remains shrouded.

Harder Work, Longer Hours Lead to ‘Risky’ Drinking Habits, Study Finds

A newly released study examined the correlation between hours worked each week and drinking habits and found that – worldwide – individuals who work longer weeks than their peers were prone to heavier alcoholic drinking tendencies.

43 Missing Mexico Students: Guerreros Unidos Gang Member Arrested Over Mass Murder

Mexican police have arrested last Friday a member of a criminal drug gang linked with the murder of 43 student teachers in the southern city of Iguala last September

NSA & North Korea: US Reportedly Hacked Pyongyang Before Sony Hacking

The U.S. government confidently traced last year's massive Sony hack to North Korea in part because the National Security Agency had itself infiltrated Pyongyang's computer systems. The NSA tried to break into the North's networks as early as 2010 with the help of American allies.

Ukraine, Pro-Russian Rebels Both Claim Control of Donetsk Airport

Pro-Russian rebels in eastern Ukraine affirmed on Monday that they were in control of the Donetsk airport. The city of nearly a million inhabitants serves as the capital of the self-declared Donetsk People's Republic, and the airfield - though largely destroyed in earlier clashes - is of significant strategic and symbolic value.

El Salvador Teen Sentenced to 30-year Prison Term for Miscarriage May Be Freed

An El Salvador teen was sent to prison for miscarrying while working as a housekeeper for a well-heeled Salvadoran family, Fusion reported.

Yemen Coup News 2015: Government Forces, Rebels Agree to Cease-Fire

Fighting between government forces and Shiite rebels has Yemen on the brink of a coup, though both sides agreed to a cease-fire on Monday after clashes had reached the vicinity of the presidential palace in Sanaa, the country's capital.

China Telecom Considering Investment in $10M Mexico Mobile Broadband Network

China Telecom might be looking to build Mexico's mobile broadband network. China Telecom might be looking to build Mexico's mobile broadband network.

Gay Mexicali Couple Denied Marriage Four Times

A gay couple from Mexico has been stopped from getting married four times. A gay couple from Mexico has been stopped from getting married four times. Victor Fernando Urias Amparo and Victor Manuel Aguirre Espinoza have not been allowed to marry because of Mexicali's mayor, Jaime Rafael Diaz Ochoa, and other officials.

Rio 2016 Olympics Tickets: Registration Is Now Open; 70 Percent of Tickets Reserved for Brazilians

Organizers of the Rio de Janeiro Olympics announced that 70 percent of tickets for the 2016 games will be reserved for residents of Brazil.

Charlie Hebdo Attack: French and German Police Arrest At Least 14 Thought to Have Ties to ISIS

In the wake of the deadly attacks on the Charlie Hebdo magazine and a kosher grocery store in Paris and in an effort to foil similar incidents, French, German and Belgian authorities on Friday arrested more than two dozen terrorism suspects.

Bigfoot Evidence and Sightings 2015: Group Claims to Have Caught Yeti Footage on Video in Russia Forest [Watch]

A group of Russian adventurers claim to have proof that a Bigfoot was lurking in a wooded area in the southwestern region of the Adygeya Republic.

France, German and Belgium Police Thwart Attack Linked to Islamic Terrorists Meant to Kill Police Officers, Dozens Arrested in Terrorism Plot

European police arrested over two dozen suspects in anti-terrorism raids Friday. French, German and Belgian police rushed to stop terrorist attacks by people linked to Islamic extremists in the Middle East, Associated Press reported.

Police Kill 2 in Belgium Counter-Terrorist Attacks: European Country Raises Terrorism Alert

Belgian police killed two men during one of about a dozen raids Thursday against an Islamist group who was reportedly about to launch large terrorist attacks.

App Helps Fight Crime in Puerto Rico as Murder Rate Drops to Lowest Point in 15 Years: Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago Also See Less Homicide

Puerto Rico is experiencing a drop in crime rates as local residents and police are finding new ways to track problems and improve public safety.

Charlie Hebdo Magazine Earns Thousands More Readers, Sells Out First Magazine Since Paris, France Attack

The French public further underlined its support for Charlie Hebdo by picking up all 700,000 copies of the satirical magazine attacked last week by Islamist militants. The publication's latest issue, offered at 27,000 newsstands across the country, sold out within minutes.