Disgraced former U.S. Congressman Anthony Weiner, a New York Democrat, may be thinking of campaigning for mayor of the Big Apple, as an anonymous pollster has reportedly been dropping his tainted name during phone calls aimed at judging NYC voters' opinions about Weiner, and the possibility of such a run.
In case you missed it, here's a transcript of Sen. John Kerry's last speech as a senator delivered Wednesday.
Several "maternity hotels" have popped up in Los Angeles offering services for foreign women who want their children to become American citizens.
The world's first BlackBerry 10 smartphone, the Z10, will make its way to the U.S. in March after launching in other markets next month.
Sen. John Kerry leaves the Senate with an emotional farewell and warns against gridlock that reduces America's credibility abroad.
Zynga has lost its chief game designer, Brian Reynolds, the latest in a long line of executive departures.
An unusually high rate of "no comments" is swirling around two Israeli airstrikes against Syria on Wednesday -- one confirmed, one not.
Agents raided Dr. Salomon Melgen's West Palm Beach office Tuesday. Melgen has been suspected of providing prostitutes to Menendez.
Justin Timberlake will perform at the Grammy Awards for the first time in four years.
A month after North Korea put an observational satellite in orbit, South Korea achieved a similar feat. Is a Korean space race ahead?
Big government is not the economy’s friend this year. Taxes, regulations and more intervention will take its toll.
Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN), the No. 1 e-retailer, demonstrated it's creating a 21st-century hybrid of technology and retailing.
Just about every part of a cat’s anatomy enhances its predatory skills.
The United States has seen an unprecedented increase in the federal prison population since 1980. The reason is not violent crime.
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick has chosen an interim U.S. senator to replace John Kerry, who is now secretary of state.
The former congresswoman, who was shot point blank in the head in 2011, urged the Senate to be bold and take legislative steps to reduce American gun violence.
There aren't likely to be any major changes in Israeli policies toward the Palestinians anytime soon, according to several experts.
Toyota Motor Corp. will recall nearly 1.3 million cars globally for two separate defects, including 752,000 Corolla and Corolla Matrix vehicles in the United States to fix airbags that could be deployed inadvertently, the automaker said.
"Frankly, this is the best looking contraction in GDP you'll ever see," said Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist at Capital Economics.
The 28-year insurgency has cost tens of thousands of lives. In a peace move, about 100 Kurdish Workers' Party members will disarm.
A strong 2013 start is expected when automakers release January sales figures Friday after the best December since the 2008-09 recession.
A 160,000 job gain in January would maintain the current job uptrend, but gains still aren't big enough to lower the high unemployment rate.