Abigail Abrams

Donald Trump drew attention after Miss Universe Pageant host Steve Harvey accidentally announced the wrong winner Sunday night.

Here's a rundown of everything you need to know to tune in to the last Democratic U.S. presidential debate of 2015.

Here's how the three candidates rank in the polls before Saturday's debate in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The Democratic National Committee's punishment of Bernie Sanders' campaign for a data breach against Hillary Clinton has angered his supporters.

Jews really do eat Chinese food and go to the movies on Christmas -- here's what else you can do on Dec. 25 if you're not celebrating the holiday.

The former Federal Reserve chairman said Thursday the U.S. H-1B visa program is too narrow and that the country should accept more highly skilled workers to boost its productivity.

These celebrations in places like New York, Washington, D.C. and California will help you join in the fun of celebrating Festivus for the rest of us.

The European Union's new regulations are in direct response to recent plane disappearances such as that of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which vanished in 2014, leaving very little information on its whereabouts.

Democrats hope Buffett will put more money behind Hillary Clinton's campaign; but in the past, he has spoken against super PACs and the influence of money in politics.

Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul's assertion during Tuesday's GOP debate — that all terrorist attacks since 9/11 were the result of legal immigration — is false.

The court said sharing a single name was a central aspect of the Japanese family unit, but it struck down a law prohibiting women from remarrying within six months of a divorce.

Some Republicans saw the removal of Iraq's Saddam Hussein as a necessary step, while others said the U.S. should have focused on its own problems.

On Tuesday, the Florida senator faced fire from Sen. Rand Paul, who charged that Rubio's positions were more in line with liberals than conservatives.

The fifth face-off of the party's presidential candidates was expected to focus heavily on terrorism. Click here for updates throughout the evening.

Islam is both a religion and a form of government, the former U.S. senator from Pennsylvania argued during Tuesday's "undercard" Republican debate.

Tuesday evening's event will be the last Republican presidential debate of 2015.

An assessment of the Republican candidate's health was actually written by the late physician's son, Trump's campaign clarified Monday, without elaborating on the error.

Mohamed Yousef ElShinawy had been communicating with Islamic State group terrorists overseas who sent him money, possibly to carry out an attack or travel to Syria.

The terror group has lost some 40 percent of the area it once controlled in Iraq, and it will lose more, the U.S. president said Monday.

At least 20 officers were severely injured and are being treated at local hospitals after the bus plunged into a ravine, authorities said.

These bars have got you covered for the final Republican presidential primary debate of 2015.

These Washington, D.C. spots are some of the best options for grabbing a drink while watching the 2016 GOP candidates face off on CNN.

This is the highest percentage of Americans who see terrorism as the most important problem facing the U.S. in a decade.

The hacker group Anonymous tweeted Friday that they had taken down the website, following Republican front-runner Donald Trump's anti-Muslim remarks.

But the health services organization was not selling any fetal tissue, which was the allegation that prompted Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine's investigation.

As Donald Trump draws criticism for his anti-Muslim rhetoric, "race realists" say the GOP front-runner is giving a voice to their concerns.

Congress has avoided a government shutdown for the time being while lawmakers continue to negotiate on a separate $1.15 trillion spending and tax agreement.

Brad Bartelt was taken into police custody Thursday after posting a note on Facebook saying he was suicidal and homicidal.

President Barack Obama said the bipartisan education act, which gives states more flexibility and tools to fix struggling schools, will ensure every child has the same chance to get ahead.