In the civil war before the downfall of Muammar Gaddafi, a lot of guns and weapons were distributed in Libya. The National Transitional Council is now trying to take them back.

A landslide kills at least 25 people and leaves scores missing in a mining town on a southern Philippine island.

A wave of bombs struck two Shiite neighborhoods in Baghdad, Thursday, officials said, killing at least 27 people. The blasts intensified fears of a renewed cycle of sectarian violence in Iraq.

More than a dozen people have been killed in a crash involving an overloaded tourist bus in southwest China.

As Greece's government aims to make the country more competitive and boost its struggling economy, private sector representatives say they oppose proposed changes like reducing the minimum wage or cutting bonuses.

Syrian TV and amateur video obtained online appears to show Syrians crowding around Arab League observers, who are in the country to verify whether the government is implementing a peace plan.

European Union nations reportedly agreed in principle Wednesday to ban imports of Iranian oil.

Does the rise of naval power by Iran & China threaten U.S. command of the seas?

United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon speaks with CBS News correspondent Pamela Falk about what role the U.N. will play in nuclear defiance in Iran, an uncertain transition in North Korea and a brutal crackdown in Syria.

There is currently a power struggle going on in Egypt, which may be inspiring the U.S. government to seek ties with the opposition group.

Eunice Yoon discusses how new leadership and the new year will impact China's economy.

Erin Burnett talks to Heritage Foundation's Peter Brookes about the threat of China's rapidly growing military.

Ian Lee explains prosecutors asked for the death penalty for Hosni Mubarak to defuse tensions in Egypt.

A group of 22 Libyan men who were wounded while fighting against the Gaddafi regime in last year's war have been recovering here in the U.S., at a hospital on Boston's North Shore.