February 2012 Headlines
The Koran instructs Muslims to conquer the whole world for Islam. It happened 1,300 years ago in Spain -- and some say it's happening again.
Gunmen assassinated an army general in Damascus Saturday in the first killing of a high ranking military officer in the Syrian capital since the uprising against President Bashar Assad's regime began in March.
Some North Koreans have been able to escape from the Communist country and its strict human rights violations. Kim Eun Jin is one of those survivors.
Shirlyn Macasarte survived a fierce attack only to be crippled for life. Today, she's turned her personal nightmare into a blessing for others.
Last month, Bible teacher and evangelist Marilyn Hickey held a series of gospel meetings in Karachi, the 10th largest city in the world and the largest Muslim city in the world.
The Muslim Brotherhood demanded Thursday that Egypt's ruling generals give up their power over the current government.
Operation Blessing International, the Virginia Beach, Va.-based charity aid organization, is helping a grandmother in Mexico with her own business.
More than 200,000 prisoners are believed to be held in the camps. Some of them are Christians who were sent to the jails simply for professing faith in Christ.
President Bashar al-Assad's regime has earned worldwide outrage for months of violence against its own citizens. Yet, military assistance is slow in coming.
Here's just one example of Christians in other countries who are attacked and sometimes even killed because of their faith, especially if they're converts from Islam.
Rescue teams are losing hope of finding any survivors in the landslides triggered by Monday's powerful earthquake in the Philippines.
The long-time U.S. ally now appears to be playing a hostile game of chicken, with American pro-democracy workers caught in the middle.
For the fifth successive day, government troops continued the onslaught in the central Syrian city of Homs Wednesday.
One American ministry is trying to change a central African country's destiny by focusing on young people.
The European Union considers global warming to be a scientific fact. But now that Europe is in the freezer, many climate experts have gone silent.
A British court has ruled that Abu Qatada, an extremist Islamic cleric with alleged ties to al Qaeda, should be released on bail.
The United States closed its embassy in Syria Monday to protest the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Egypt plans to put 19 Americans on trial for illegally using foreign funds to provoke unrest. The U.S. has threatened to cut off aid if Egypt it goes through with the trial.
Government forces continued to bombard the central Homs Monday with mortars and artillery fire, the third day of a relentless assault by Syrian forces.
Eight bombs were dropped on the Heiban Bible College in South Kordofan state near the border with South Sudan.
Iran's supreme leader announced Friday that his country will support any nation that confronts Israel, saying the Jewish state is a "cancer" to be "cut."
A struggling Guatemalan woman almost lost her store until Operation Blessing stepped in and provided all the supplies needed to get it running again.
An American missionary couple were killed in northern Mexico during an apparent robbery, outside of Monterrey.
Malaysian Zulkifli bin Hir, also known as Marwan, was a top leader of the regional al Qaeda-linked Jemaah Islamiyah terror network.
The White House plans to end combat in Afghanistan in 2013, switching focus for U.S. forces on training and supporting Afghan forces.
At least 74 people were killed and hundreds injured after soccer fans rushed the field in the seaside city of Port Said Wednesday.
Officials in both Jerusalem and Washington sounded new warnings Wednesday about Iran's nuclear program and the possibility of an attack.
An Associated Press reporter saw the young man fall to the ground when a tank-like truck drove through the crowd.
One of three members of a Muslim family in Canada, convicted of killing three teenage sisters and another woman, intends to appeal the verdict.
Four British men pleaded guilty Wednesay to an al Qaeda-inspired plot to bomb the London Stock Exchange.
Russia, one of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's strongest allies, said it will veto any United Nations action against Damascus.