A U.S. admiral discussed the possibility of stationing the $4 billion USS Zumwalt in South Korea during a meeting with the country's lawmakers.
Moscow is caught between a new alliance in Washington and its strategic partnership with Iran as tensions escalate over missile tests and the nuclear treaty.
The legislation is more about union dues than union membership.
The U.S. and Russia are both responsible for the deaths of millions.
The 2017 Super Bowl was watched by well over one hundred million people.
ECB head Mario Draghi also denied Trump administration charges the euro is being manipulated, creating a massive trade deficit with Germany.
The men who were executed allegedly admitted to being spies for the CIA along with the governments of Kenya and Somalia.
Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., said President Donald Trump has been "leading himself" into legal trouble — maybe even impeachment.
The USDA just wiped out animal welfare inspection reports and other information from its site.
The Russian-backed Syrian army and Turkish-backed rebels are competing to take al-Bab, one of the last major cities held by the Islamic State group.
The owner believes that the sentiment of its message was a byproduct of the rhetoric surrounding the November election.
"Maybe we will have the new president bring it to him when he connects with him," Kraft said.
Here's how Apple and Samsung's upcoming flagship tablets compare.
Lauren Jauregui’s declaration that she was not thrilled about fans watching Super Bowl 51 resulted in so much backlash she was forced to speak out.
The minister of education's remarks came in the wake of disputes over whether a Muslim school should allow separate gym classes for boys and girls.
The term is used to describe psychological abuse, and now analysts are using it to describe the president.
“We cannot continue to allow criminals to keep choosing Argentina as a place to commit offenses,” Argentine President Mauricio Macri said during a recent news conference.
John Yoo, who authored some of the Bush administration's memorandums defending torture, said the president has gone too far.
The cover was met with disapproval from other publications.
Although the portion of women and minorities holding board seats on Fortune 500 companies has risen, around 90 percent of those boards' leaders were white and male.
WikiLeaks put out a news release Monday demanding the United Kingdom and Sweden ensure Assange's free movement around the world and "restore [his] liberty."
