U.S. President Barack Obama is promising a nontraditional State of the Union address Tuesday night, but it is still unlikely to make waves in the contest to replace him.
The president is scheduled to deliver the last of his annual addresses to Congress at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday.
Not all U.S. states earmark lottery revenue for public schools, and those who do contribute only a small percentage.
The amount included $19.3 billion that will fund federal transport infrastructure projects, the Fed data showed.
Breaking with President Barack Obama, Clinton condemned the raids carried out by the Department of Homeland Security.
The bill’s supporters have said it would help protect children from accidental deaths.
While the virus is not thought to be fatal, it might pose a risk to pregnant women.
The U.S. senator from Kentucky said he refuses to be a “second tier” participant in Thursday’s GOP debate.
The former mayor of New York City reportedly commissioned a poll to see how he would fare against Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
The candidate's proposal follows a Warren Buffett suggestion that those earning more than $1 million per year have a minimum tax rate of 30 percent.
In Arizona alone, more than 448,000 tickets had winning combinations, totaling $4.8 million in cash prizes.
The agreement could launch a new era of cooperation after a year of safety fines, recalls and investigations into malfunctioning vehicles.
In New York City, Democratic activists, bar owners and other politically active groups will be watching Obama's final address to the nation with food and beer.
The president has introduced new expressions, from gender terms to technology brands, in his State of the Union addresses. Expect more firsts Tuesday.
In a poll released by Rock the Vote, most of the nation's youngest voters prefer Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders over Hillary Clinton.
Clinton won the support of Sybrina Fulton during a meeting with mothers of children who died in shootings.
The United States has reportedly been talking with South Korea about sending bombers and submarines.
After a frenzied year of dealmaking among health insurers, several deals are still subject to U.S. regulatory approval.
In 2015, only 29 percent of U.S. voters identified as Democrats, the lowest level since 1988, while 26 percent identified as Republicans.
The comedian called Sanders the "commander in Kush" in his video supporting the presidential candidate.
Tributes poured in from around the world as Bowie's family confirmed the musician died after an 18-month battle with cancer.
The California firm said it is forming a company to develop a blood test that will detect cancers long before symptoms arise.
Refaai Hamo was featured on the popular photo blog Humans of New York as "The Scientist," and his story caught the eye of the first family.
Attending a private school participating in Louisiana’s controversial voucher program increases the likelihood of failing in math by 50 percent, a study has found.
Hillary Clinton’s appearances on shows such as “Ellen” and “Saturday Night Live” may be less helpful to her poll numbers than to their television ratings.
The front-runner in the race for the Republican presidential nomination tweeted a link to a recent obituary, saying, “Thank you so much. [Ernest] must have been a great person.”
But a newly released batch of correspondence shows she instructed an aide in 2011 to send her a memo by email after it could not be sent by secure fax.
“We have to be more than just an opposition party. We have to be a proposition party,” Paul Ryan says on a Sunday-morning television talk show.
People throughout the U.S. spent hundreds of millions of dollars on lottery tickets over the weekend.
Hillary Clinton shrugs off Bernie Sanders’ lead in New Hampshire, saying she’s staying focused on the issues.