Daily News /World Newsedition

US athletics great Ed Moses says sport has had its "head in the ground" over the issue of hypoandrogenism and called for South African Caster Semenya to be treated fairly as her appeal against testosterone restrictions in female runners takes place in Switzerland.

The Vatican has revealed that it maintains secret guidelines for priests who father children despite their vows of celibacy, according to a report in the New York Times.

Wayne Barnes is well versed in how the two lives of a rugby referee often collide.

US sanctions on Venezuela's national oil company have accelerated the unprecedented collapse of its oil output and set off a domino effect in the global energy market.

Huawei's founder is striking a defiant tone in the face of American attempts to curb the Chinese tech giant's international reach and prosecute his daughter.

A former New Zealand prime minister has lavished praise on China as the country's current leader continues to deny reports of a rift between Wellington and Beijing.

A new schism opened up in British politics on Monday when seven lawmakers staged a dramatic walkout from Britain's opposition Labour Party, denouncing its handling of a wave of anti-Semitism and a "betrayal" on Brexit.

Haiti Foreign Minister Bocchit Edmond confirmed Monday that five Americans on the island have been arrested.

Aiming to become the fourth country to make a soft landing on the moon, Israel's non-profit SpaceIL has announced it will launch a spacecraft from Florida's Cape Canaveral Thursday on board a Falcon 9 rocket.

After a tough 2018, global automakers look set for another bruising year.

How do you judge greatness in sport? Can you even compare athletes from different eras? Two classic bar room topics with no finite answers.

Lucas di Grassi won a thrilling Mexico E Prix, pipping race leader Pascal Wehrlein as his battery died on the line.

A whopping great beast of an aircraft, the double-decker Airbus A380 -- the biggest passenger airplane the world has ever known -- is an incredible sight whether on land or in the air.

Narrow plane seats, weird smells, unfamiliar food, and disrupted routines -- frequent business travel can be uncomfortable for very real reasons. But with a little prep, you can bring a piece of home with you wherever you go and make your trips less stressful and more effective.

Many of us experience multiple queues on an average day. If they move quickly, they're soon forgotten. But a slow line can seem to last forever and can put a drag on an entire day.

I don't remember much about my earliest years, but certain vivid memories linger: the scorching yet

Just when you thought superyacht designs couldn't get any more extravagant, along comes one to blow the others clean out of the water.

When it comes to elaborate nuptials, few can rival the mega-weddings of India's super-rich.

Travelers flying out of London's Gatwick Airport may soon have a robot parking their car.