World News

Authorities said U.S. and U.K. intelligence led more than 500 soldiers and members of Colombia’s special forces to Dairo Antonio Úsuga hideout.

Israeli and international human rights groups condemned the move as an assault on civil society and expressed solidarity with the targeted organizations.

Police, immigration agents and National Guard have broken up smaller attempts at similar breakouts earlier this year.

Defying government warnings and recent crackdowns, the artist and opposition leader Yunior García insists "Nov. 15 has to happen," saying people "are losing their fear."

The drone strike came two days after a U.S. military outpost in southern Syria was hit by a coordinated attack that included drones and rockets.

Although the kingdom will aim to reduce its own emissions, it will continue to aggressively pump and export fossil fuels to Asia and other regions.

The tourists may have been caught in the crossfire when a gunfight broke out between two groups that operate street-level drug sales, prosecutors say.

Two tourists are dead and at least three people were injured after a shooting outside a resort in Tulum, Mexico. NBC News' Priscilla Thompson reports.

Most of the 17 missionaries being held hostage in Haiti are American. The gang leader is demanding $1 million for each captive. NBC News' Gabe Gutierrez has more.

China moves to control tech's influence with strict regulations China is adding new regulations for tech companies to strengthen government control of online behavior. That includes new rules for kids, like bans on online celebrity fan clubs and limits on video games to three hours per week.

Seventeen missionaries from the U.S. and Canada were abducted Saturday. The 400 Mawozo gang has been asking for $1 million per hostage.