With the body of Occupy protests being made up of numerous groups and individuals, each with their own demands and motives, the International Business Times UK takes a look at the diverse range of artwork to stem from the movement.
Hezbollah has revealed the names of 10 people who have been working undercover for the Central Intelligence Agency at the American Embassy in Beirut.
Following fighting between Syrian forces and the opposition Free Syrian Army, troops loyal to the regime of President Bashar al Assad have threatened to bomb Homs, leaving activists fearing that an offensive is about to be launched against the city.
Malaysia has welcomed Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah as its new king in a pompous nationally televised ceremony attended by hundreds of dignitaries.
Killing the reclusive leader is crucial for the future and stability of post-Taliban Afghanistan, officials believe.
As the coalition splits on the EU issue, we look at the differences between senior figures in the two parties.
The Egyptian Salafist Nour Party would enforce a ban on serving alcohol to both foreigners and Egyptian nationals if it is elected.
Razan Ghazzawi, an outspoken critic of the Assad regime, was detained by Syrian authorities on her way to a conference on media freedom in Amman.
A long-serving human rights activist has become President of Tunisia in the first democratic election since the country's revolution in January.
A British woman has been fined 90,000 euros, around £76,000, after she was traced by Italian police.
The scale of the divide between the Prime Minister, David Cameron, and his coalition deputy, Nick Clegg, over the decision to veto the EU treaty was for all to see as the Liberal Democrat leader failed to showup for the summit statement in the Commons.
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan claimed "dictators" were to blame for bloodshed in the Middle East and urged the international community to intervene to help find a peaceful solution to ongoing conflict in the region.
Scientists will use wild monkeys to test radiation levels around Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
At least 16 prisoners, including members of the Islamic terror group al-Qaeda, have escaped from a jail in southern Yemen.
Syria is holding local elections despite continuing clashes between protesters and the regime of President Bashar al Assad.
The deputy prime minster, Nick Clegg, is “completely off the wall” in criticising the prime minister’s veto at the EU summit and has made his position in the Coalition government “untenable”, according to influential Tory backbencher Bill Cash.
The group in the Islamic Magreb has also released the pictures of the victims who it claims are in their captivity.
German authorities have arrested a man suspected of involvement in a neo-Nazi cell discovered last month.
The hacker cell of the Anonymous collective has released a new video announcing "LulzXmas," leading analysts to question whether the group is planning a series of hacks this Christmas.
Russia’s parliamentary election results will stand despite widespread claims of corruption, a spokesman for Vladimir Putin has claimed.
The Prime Minister, David Cameron, will look to calm nerves within his fractured Coalition government when he addresses the MPs today.
The eurozone rescue deal briefly outlined Friday by the German chancellor and French president hasn't gone down well with Standard & Poor's, but the "Big Bazooka" Summit? Not if Bundeskanzlerin Merkel has her way.
Boy, 14, managed to flee from the Al-Qaeda linked group.
Navalny has warned that Russia and its current rulers are facing an "Arab spring" like uprising.
“Iran is among the few countries that possesses the most modern technology in the field of pilotless drones. The technology gap between Iran and the U.S. is not much,” the AP has quoted Salami as saying.
Mikhail "Michael" Repin, an officer from the Russian foreign intelligence service, the SVR, was sent out of the UK after his covert activities were exposed in a surveillance operation.
Kate has been asked by the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall to move into Clarence House so that she won't feel lonely during William's trip in the New Year
Thousands of Russians were protesting on Saturday against the alleged vote-rigging during the State Duma elections on Dec. 4. The protest is widely seen as a test of Putin's patience to allow peaceful demonstrations in the country.
The protests are viewed internationally as a test of Putin's patience to bear with peaceful demonstrations and people's right to register dissent about government policies.
Work and Pensions Secretary, Ian Duncan Smith, believes celebrity culture has thrown the society "out of balance".
