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Her world ended when her kids were murdered. Raising dozens of orphans saved her life

A baby's murder opened a dark chapter in Ireland that still hasn't been closed

America's other soldiers: the men who risked it all to fight ISIS

'God save Erdogan': Inside the Turkish president's heartland

'We speak of chains and sneakers:' The battle inside Russia's rap scene

Abortion is a right in Italy. For many women, getting one is nearly impossible

Rot lurks in golden city as Putin's election looms

'They turn their backs' : Violent homophobia festers in Erdogan's shadow

She wanted to be president, but ended up jailed instead

Global dispatches

More than two decades after a woman was killed in an Irish village, French prosecutors hope to close the case

In Italy's city of love, global far-right groups join forces under a 'pro-family' umbrella

Michael Rossney says that Ireland's current divorce laws gives family lawyers the chance for a "small lottery win" due to the four year wait. "Double the money for the legal teams and double the destruction for families."

It takes at least 4 years to apply for divorce in Ireland. Friday's vote is another test of the nation's values

Martin Finnerty stands inside his turf shed at home.

As Ireland goes green, rural workers feel punished

Matthews and her son Faolán outside the North Kildare Educate Together school, a 15- minute drive from their house. Matthews placed her son on its wait list in March 2015, hoping for a spot by September 2019. Now she is campaigning for another secular school to open in her locality.

They baptized their children for school places. Now regret is setting in.

The US is fighting one of the world's poorest countries over trade

Russian journalist Daria Zhuk in Moscow in March.

Russian women find their voice as #MeToo movement spreads

The young Americans trying to stop Ireland from voting Yes to abortion

A security guard stands at the entrance to the Facebook Inc. lounge at the Web Summit in Dublin, Ireland on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015. The summit, which started five years ago with 400 technology entrepreneurs, will draw more than 2,000 startups, 1,000 investors and 650 speakers to the three-day conference this year, organizers say. Photographer: Aidan Crawley/Bloomberg via Getty Images

'Dark ads' cast a shadow over Ireland's referendum on abortion

Emotions were raw as the official results were announced on Saturday evening.

Ireland's yes voters celebrate a 'leap forward' in landmark vote on abortion

'Irish abortions happen; they just don't happen on Irish soil'

Mexico shrouds its sorrow in solidarity

In Mexico City's worst hit neighborhoods, hopelessness and fear grows

Thousands of anti-capitalist groups from across Europe gathered in Hamburg's Millerntorplatz before the rally turned violent.

Rallies, riots and raves: Hamburg's three days of G20 protests

Young Parisians cheer at Macron's victory rally at the Louvre on election night.

Paris breathes a sigh of relief as Macron takes center stage

In Ankara, celebrations for Erdogan mask a Turkish schism

Merve Semerci, a 32-year-old art student at a cafe in Ankara on April 17 2017

Turkey's shell-shocked opposition struggles to find a way forward

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (R) casts his vote accompanied by his wife Emine Erdogan (3rd R) and their grandchildren during the referendum on expanding the powers of the president at a polling station in the Uskudar district of Istanbul, on April 16, 2017.
Erdogan said the tightly-contested referendum on expanding the powers of the head of state was a vote for the future of Turkey. The first polling stations opened in the tightly contested referendum on expanding the powers of the president, seen as a crossroads in the modern history of the country. / AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images)

Turkey referendum: Erdogan declares victory

A supporter from the opposition party Republican People's Party (CHP) waves the Turkish flag and sings their official "No" referendum song at party tent in the middle of Istanbul on Sunday, April 9, 2017.
In the heart of the city, Turkey's major political parties held mini rallies throughout the weekend, distributing placards, flags, buttons and information leaflets about the referendum in support of their yes or no campaigns at the city center.

Istanbul: A city divided ahead of Turkey referendum

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#Strike4Repeal: Ireland protests abortion ban on International Women's Day

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Trump's other wall: Irish town is latest battleground

Data-driven features