On 11 February 2011, the West's "man in Cairo", Hosni Mubarak, was toppled from power, the result of continuing and increasingly violent anti-government demonstrations. After 18 days of civil unrest during which all the Government's concessions had been spurned and with no tangible support from his allies abroad, Mr Mubarak, the President of Egypt for almost 30 years, finally stood down.
The Indian Foreign Ministry confirmed to the media that the target was Israeli Embassy or diplomats in New Delhi.
The car of an Israeli diplomat has exploded in New Delhi, injuring one person, officials said.
Although the Confederation of British Industry played down recession threats on Monday, a study by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) paints a dismal picture of the job scene.
Palestinian high official blames Italian hackers for cyber-attack on the national internet network.
As violence escalates in Syria, al-Qaida backs uprising, putting further pressure on the Arab League and the West.
Confusion rife throughout health service as coalition struggles to pass health reforms bill and restructuring starts.
Jailed doctor Fatima Haji reveals torture, threats of rape and harassment used against her and others as protest anniversary ratchets up tensions.
The President of Iran has made a startling announcement... one sure to set alarm bells ringing throughout the White House, the European Union (EU) and in the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Confederation of British Industry predicts Britain will avoid recession and see growth in second half of 2012.
Continuing disagreements between policy administrators in the European Union (EU) and heads of the global aviation industry could threaten the operations of airlines both inside and outside the EU.
Greek parliament accepts stringent financial austerity package, slashing jobs, pay and pensions and sparking riots across country.
Murdoch is believed to have reached London, to restore confidence among the employees in the wake of the arrests of five of the Sun journalists.
Apart from The Sun employees, a serving Surrey Police officer, a serving armed forces member and an MoD employee were also arrested by the Scotland Yard.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Rowan Williams, will resume his rivalry with ethnologist and evolutionary biologist, Richard Dawkins, on the question of "the nature of human beings and the question of their ultimate origin".
Twin bomb blasts decimated the Syrian security headquarters at Aleppo on Friday, killing over 25 people in the worst ever violence witnessed in the 11-month-long uprising against President Bashar al-Assad.
Iranian nuclear scientists targeted by sinister group financed, armed and trained by Israeli intelligence, US secret service says.
As annual cull of grey seals begins off Nova Scotia, animal rights campaigners call for it to be stopped.
With the Anti-Acta 11 February Day of Action looming, the International Business Times UK looks at why Anonymous, the Pirate Party and activists in general are so up in arms.
Republican rivals claim nomination for presidential candidate still up for grabs as frontrunner's relatively weak vote tally revealed.
Violence intensifies in Syria as the Free Syrian Army has claimed responsibility for the twin blasts that targeted security buildings in Aleppo, Syria's commercial hub.
Experts based at the Duke University and the New England Aquarium in the U.S. found that noise generated by engines of large ships overlaps the frequency range that some whales use for communicating, thereby increasing their stress level.
US soldiers in Afghanistan made simple mistake and misunderstood 'SS' symbol connotations, say military chiefs.
Many strange things are reported on Valentine's Day every year but this February 14, Chinese zoo officials are attempting to do something very unique and bizarre by announcing a cross species marriage between a ram and a deer.
Radical Somali Islamist group combines forces with al-Qaida in sign that jihadist movement is spreading.
A part of the wider Anti-Acta movement, within the UK protests have been confirmed in London Glasgow and Nottingham.
Latest blasts claim soldiers and civilians in northern city.
Greece’s financial future in doubt after ministers look again at strict terms of European rescue package.
Beer manufacturing companies including SAB Miller, MillerCoors LLC, Pabst Brewing Company, Molson Coors Brewing Company and Anheuser-Busch InBev Worldwide are all facing a $500 (£316) million lawsuit from the Oglala Sioux Tribe.
Researchers from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services have found that giant African snails have invaded Florida.