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Interior Minister Nikos Voutsis says a $1.76 billion payment due next month "will not be given and is not there to be given."

An analysis by The Washington Post shows that the number of such incidents is more than twice as high as official federal figures.

When word got out that England's Winnie Blagden would turn 100 on Sunday and had no living relatives, thousands of people sent cards and gifts.

The measure, approved in rare bipartisan fashion by both chambers, is now headed to President Obama's desk.

An appeals court in Cincinnati ruled that it was interpersonal disagreements rather than religious beliefs that sparked the attacks.

Reporters for The Washington Post and Huffington Post were covering the 2014 protests in Ferguson when they were held in a McDonald's. Now they're charged with trespassing and interfering with police.

The long-term forecast is still murky, but Virginia governor declares state of emergency for "major statewide rain event."

The state's highest court had ordered its removal this summer. But the argument over the monument's propriety had been simmering for years.

An Irish historian says, "There are tunnels under here going down Dame Street, which are linked to the Bank of Ireland up the block, which was formerly the House of Commons and the House of Lords."

The amended order suggests that the court has made no decision on whether the two research chimps at Stony Brook University can be treated as legal persons.