Iraqi forces claimed a victory in the city, which has been in ISIS hands for more than two years, although clearing operations in the city continue.
Five people were transported to area hospitals after the “mass casualty incident,” the fire department said on Twitter.
Congressional Republicans plan on proposing Wall Street regulation reforms this week.
The Supreme Court is expected to deliver its decision in a major abortion case, prompting the question of which women have the right to an abortion in fact — and not just in name.
More than 1,700 firefighters are working on the fire at the southern end of the Sierra Nevada range, and hundreds of people have had to evacuate their homes.
The former U.S. House speaker said a “wave” is building against the establishment.
Voters in a recent ABC/Washington Post poll called the real estate mogul bigoted and rejected his remarks about the judge handling the Trump University case.
Now, the Republican says, Muslims from nations known for terrorism will be prohibited from entering the U.S.
The Erskine fire, which broke out Thursday northeast of Bakersfield, has killed two people, injured firefighters, and displaced thousands.
Pundit George F. Will announced he has left the party, and former Treasury boss Hank Paulson said he will vote for Clinton in November.
The Republican was greeted by protesters at his golf course waving Mexican and rainbow flags, as well as signs that read: “Donald stop the hating.”
The Democrat's numbers are back up after Republican Donald Trump enjoyed a brief boost in support following the Orlando massacre.
The fashion magazine gets political and asks Ivanka to stop her presidential candidate father, while the Economist mocks the latter as ‘poor.’
The U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation aimed at creating a federal oversight board to oversee a restructuring of the island's debt earlier in June.
Drug company Pfizer Inc. said last month it had banned the sale of execution drugs, cutting off the last major U.S. source for drugs in the deadly mixes.
The state's governor signed into law a bill to have police enroll people into an FBI criminal monitoring service after they register firearms.
"The damage is widespread and devastating," Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin said, after heavy rainfall caused rivers and streams to overflow.
Mark Kirk, the endangered junior senator from Illinois, became the first Republican incumbent to run an anti-Trump ad.
The disclosure came as the U.S. Army welcomed its new secretary, Eric Fanning, the first openly gay leader of a U.S. military service branch.
President Barack Obama’s designation for the Stonewall Inn makes it the first historic site honoring LGBT rights.
Findings by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention follow a water-contamination crisis in the Michigan city.
Some pride events will have more security than normal in light of the massacre in Orlando, Florida.
The U.K. has the most powerful military in Europe. Now that it’s withdrawing from the EU, it will be fighting against the terrorist organization alone.
Bernie Sanders told Stephen Colbert he does not plan to drop out of the Democratic primary race on “The Late Show” Thursday.
The chain aims to combat weak store traffic with expanded cafes serving beer and wine to draw more shoppers, and keep them for longer.
A Los Angeles court ruled that the opening riff of the 1971 rock classic by Led Zeppelin was not lifted from the instrumental by Spirit.
But provisions that would allow food companies to make labels readable only via smartphone have drawn criticism.
A "No Fly, No Buy" measure backed by Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, became the latest gun-control effort to fail this week.
The second not-guilty verdict makes it less likely that other officers awaiting trial in the 2015 death of Freddie Gray will be convicted.
The House Democrats’ gun control sit-in was the latest example of how social media can be used as a tool for protest.