The world order the U.S. helped create is alive and well.

The French and German economies grew well in the third quarter but the euro zone overall grew by only 0.2% and analysts fear there's worse to come.

South Korea holds a monthly civil defence drill, simulating a biochemical attack by North Korea outside Seoul's royal palace.

Britain's latest attack submarine tests its cruise missiles.

Australia's ruling Labor Party is debating overturning a ban on uranium sales to India as a way to boost the economy and improve bilateral ties.

Ministers and leaders begin arriving in Bali for the annual ASEAN summit.

Syria's foreign minister says his country will not go the way of Libya as international pressure on the country intensifies

French aid workers celebrate their freedom after being held hostage by Yemeni tribes for nearly six months.

Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain stumbled Monday when answering a question about whether he agreed or disagreed with President Barack Obama's approach to handling the Libyan crisis.

With his foreign policy record under fire from Republican candidates, President Obama was on the offense during an important economic summit, vigorously defending his record.

With international pressure mounting on Syria following its suspension from the Arab League, EU foreign ministers have gathered in Brussels to thrash out even stricter sanctions against Damascus.

'The Economist' Business Editor Robert Guest argues that if Italy fails then the euro fails, causing a major recession.

A cyber espionage report names China and Russia as the top cyber-espionage risks to the US military and private sector

The euro may survive the current crisis, but the European Union may not.