Digital platforms like Twitter and Facebook are "the new town hall," helping presidential hopefuls connect with voters.
The deal with Iran could easily be reversed by the next president when Obama leaves office, causing any hope for a lasting impact to crumble.
Legislation passed in May will make it very difficult for the Republican-controlled Congress to reverse the president's deal with Iran — but that won't stop them from trying.
Reality star/real estate mogul/GOP candidate Donald Trump hasn't filed the needed paperwork or hired staff, reinforcing questions about his seriousness.
As Iranian nuclear negotiations seem closer than ever, Netanyahu maintains his opposition.
Academy Award-winning filmmaker Laura Poitras was held more than 50 times in six years while traveling.
An agreement said to be is mostly ready with only small differences yet to be ironed out.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker gave his first campaign address on Monday, taking shots at Washington and drawing enthusiastic support from the crowd.
The former secretary of state gave a speech on Monday in New York that outlined a progressive economic agenda.
Clinton takes on GOP economics in policy speech urging wage growth and a firm hand with Wall Street.
Ohio, anybody? The matchup of Midwest GOP governors Scott Walker and John Kasich shows conservatives' commitment to ideology over electability.
For the Wisconsin governor, his intended path to victory is all about Iowa.
Jindal is the first-ever Indian-American presidential candidate for a major party, but he's unwilling to identify as such — and that's ruffling feathers in the Indian-American community.
Tonette Walker is an advocate, his "rock" and a survivor.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is entering the Republican primary contest, hoping to one-up the large field of contenders.
Trump said Guzman's escape is an example of Mexican corruption for which the U.S. has to pay.
Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton will outline her economic agenda in New York Monday, when she will focus on boosting middle-class incomes.
"In vision, in experience and in leadership, Hillary Clinton is the champion working families need in the White House," AFT President Randi Weingarten said.
Donald Trump also described Hillary Clinton as "the worst secretary of state in the history" of the United States.
A New York Times review of Harper Lee's early novel "Go Set a Watchman" portrays an Atticus Finch who once attended a KKK meeting.
Some Republican leaders are trying to distance themselves from Trump after the inflammatory comments he made about Mexican immigrants.
A South Carolina court said Friday that the 911 calls, and other evidence from the church shooting, need to be withheld until trial.
A 2014 law has been halted permanently after First Amendment rights activists said it was too broad.
Conservatives accused the paper of political bias, but the Times said that sales of the GOP presidential candidate's book seemed limited to suspicious "bulk purchases."
U.S. government officials say the scope of two data breaches last year was much bigger than previously thought.
Once thought to be clean of Ebola, Liberia now has five patients with Ebola, more than 100 quarantined and 14 being monitored.
A contentious budget was approved by the Wisconsin state legislature Thursday morning, a final step before Gov. Scott Walker's expected Monday announcement.
Twitter users noticed that the Acropolis lights were shut off Thursday night amid the ongoing debt crisis.
The resolution would have taken down the Mississippi flag from the House side of the Capitol. But House Republicans were not having it.
The media helped create the Barnumesque sideshow that is Donald Trump. Now, like it or not, his antics are newsworthy.