IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn is expected to be arrested and charged overnight with an alleged sexual assault of a hotel maid.
At least five developers were contacted by Lodsys, which says it has four patents relating to Apple’s in-app purchase system.
Pakistan’s Parliament on Saturday demanded an end to US drone strikes on its territory and called for a probe into the raid that killed Bin Laden.
As fears about Pakistan’s nuclear security mount, the US Congress is calling for decisive action.
Texan congressman Ron Paul has announced a new run for the US presidency on a Republican ticket, saying Americans are ready for his libertarian ideas.
The US has raised a stinging question: Did Pakistan’s InterServices Intelligence know Bin Laden had been living in Abbottabad for at least five years?
Hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam was found guilty on all 14 counts of insider trading in a sweeping victory for the United States government.
"Face time" has long been an obsession among Washington’s political elite, but the phrase has lately taken on a whole new meaning.
Andy Warhol’s very first self portrait injected the energy that been missing back into spring art sales on Wednesday when it soared to $38,44-million.
Either this Michigan city is a harbinger of battles to come over budget cuts across America, or a new chapter in the struggle for civil rights.
"Embedding" is a severe form of self-injury among teenagers and appears to be linked to thoughts of suicide and major psychiatric disorders.
Google’s online advertising system is facing a US Justice Department investigation that is expected to cost the search leader at least $500-million.
When Newt Gingrich last held political office <i>Seinfeld</i> was a top-rated TV show and pagers — not iPhones — were the must-have tech device.
Google has launched a new music service — for the US only — and added movie rentals to its Android Market for devices running its mobile software.
The worst floods to hit the central United States in more than 70 years have swallowed up homes, farms and roads after the Mississippi River swelled.
YouTube is doubling the size of its online video store in an expansion that will make more movies available for internet streaming.
An Orthodox Jewish newspaper has apologised for deleting Hillary Rodham Clinton from a photo of Obama and his staff monitoring the raid on Bin Laden.
The US has promised it was not seeking to halt China’s rise, but nevertheless said human rights and economic reforms would serve Beijing’s interests.
Clothing firms are marketing sexy garments for pre-teen girls, reinforcing a destructive stereotype of female attractiveness, new research shows.
Chinese computer colossus Lenovo is infusing its leading business laptops with more fun features as internet age lifestyles mesh work with play.
The US’s joy, as much of relief as of delight, is understandable. But the thesis must now be put to the test.
The <i>Wall Street Journal</i> is facing a backlash from web security and privacy experts over its WikiLeaks-inspired whistleblowers’ site, SafeHouse.
Obama lost no time in making political capital from Bin Laden’s death scheduling a high-profile appearance at New York’s Ground Zero.
It is hard to be sympathetic to Osama bin Laden, despite his pitiless assassination at the hands of United States special forces.
US President Barack Obama laid a wreath at Ground Zero in New York, in a bid to bring closure to 9/11 victims’ families after the death of Bin Laden.
Pakistan’s military has demanded the US reduce its troops in the country to a "minimum" as fallout from the killing of Osama bin Laden intensifies.
Three weeks after the 50th anniversary of the Russian who became the first man to travel in space, the US is honouring the man who followed him.
The White House has revised its version of what happened during the raid on Osama bin Laden’s home in several significant ways.
Obama told CBS’s <em>60 minutes</em> that he was "absolutely certain" Bin Laden was dead but that the US did not need to "spike the football".
Footage has emerged of Michelle Obama throwing shapes in front of hundreds of high-school students to the strains of Beyoncé’s <i>Move Your Body</i>.
US President Barack Obama has decided not to release a "gruesome" photograph of Osama bin Laden’s body, lest it be used as a propaganda tool.
Is the ANC conflicted about the killing of Osama bin Laden by the US, or is it playing it safe on an issue that has little significance for SA?