Newsweek

Egypt said the dawn strike hit Islamic State camps, training sites and weapons storage areas in Libya.

The Madrid prosecutor found more than 300 alleged tax evaders were given a second chance without conviction.

Danish police arrested a further two suspects after Danish media named the suspected gunman.

Canny startups and big brands race to sell red carpet fashions to online buyers - all before the ceremony is over.

In 1964, Charles de Gaulle was "Europe's self-appointed spokesman".

The Likud video claims votes for left will leave Israel open to ISIS invasion.

To avoid mission creep, war authorization should come with strict conditions.

The Russian president will now operate with nine rather than 10 advisors.

Mars One continues to narrow down its list of prospective amateur astronauts.

Greek banks are losing around 2 billion euros of deposits a week.

Alexei Navalny is planning a huge protest in Moscow on 1st March, and has been arrested several times in recent months.

A UK-based privacy group has launched a website to submit requests to a British tribunal en masse.

Nigerian soldiers, backed by air strikes, recaptured two towns from Boko Haram.

European corporations are ‘a significant way away’ from getting the problem under control.

A leading rabbi called for special gun legislation and accused governments of not taking antisemitism seriously enough.

The Rhode Island school has 160 students ranging from pre-kindergarten to eighth grade.

Many of the victims had gone to Libya to seek work.

Italian defence minister speaks of “urgent” need to tackle jihadists in North Africa amid wave of boat refugees.

In one instance, a man was said to have been beheaded with a cigarette in his mouth.

Greece and Germany draw firm battle lines as eurozone finance crunch talks begin.

Egypt Bombs Islamic State Targets in Libya