Europe

Recent research out of UC Berkeley found that many tampons on the market, including organic and nonorganic, may contain toxic metals, such as lead and arsenic.

Such incidents are rare and shocking in Britain, where the murder rate is one-sixth that of the U.S.

At opposite ends of their careers, the two are both set to play in tournament finals Sunday in Berlin and Florida. Yamal turns 17 on Saturday.

Yulia Navalnaya, who lives abroad and has vowed to continue her husband's work, mocked the court’s order, saying Putin should be prosecuted.

The witness involved is central to accusations that Sarkozy received millions in illegal payments from the regime of then-Libyan President Moammar Gadhafi.

“Even if there were a coalition, it’s not clear how it would work,” one expert said.

Visitors who clean the harbor and ride bikes are offered museum tickets and free meals as Copenhagen, the green Danish capital, tries to reduce the impact of tourism.

The new prime minister's inbox is bulging, from a stagnant economy to a crumbling National Health Service. He warns making headway won't be easy.

Yaroslava Mahuchikh, who left her hometown of Dnipro shortly after the war with Russia began, erased a mark that had stood for 37 years.

Aydin Brown, 14, was found safe Saturday night in Brandenburg, police in the city of Rostock said. He had been missing since Thursday morning.

The populist National Rally — which appeared set to win control of parliament after the first round of voting— was relegated to third place in the final round of voting, exit polls show.