BARACK OBAMA

A Supreme Court ruling could give LGBT couples the same rights heterosexual couples have in the states that ban same-sex marriage.

Republicans want to stop talking about social issues and the Supreme Court could take gay marriage off the table.

Following the anti-terror raids, security forces are on high alert due to the return of jihadist fighters to Belgium.

Now a former governor, the Texan has many options, possibly including another run for president in 2016.

The speaker's office released 13 GIFs showing America's favorite pop star "reacting" to the White House plan for free community college.

The U.S.' new rules on travel and business go into effect Friday, but that doesn't mean Cuba is flinging its doors open to Americans just yet.

North Korea has been accused of making money from illicit drugs, arms deals and financial scams, but the country has denied all charges.

Romney's declaration that he is considering a third shot at the White House after being a two-time Republican presidential loser was greeted with disdain at a gathering of Republican activists.

Rooftop pools, swim-up bars and outdoor showers are among the amenities offered by online reviewers' favorite Cuban hotels.

Despite the busy news week, MSNBC was down compared with a year ago when it was obsessively covering the "Bridgegate" scandal.

#YouTubeAsksObama is a bold foray into politics for YouTube, and part of its push into the mainstream media. But will it ask the right questions?

Apple, Facebook and other tech heavyweights have looked toward encryption in their fight against surveillance.

U.S. consulates have access to data maintained by regional governments in Mexico and can print birth certificates on site.

Pope-mania sweeps the Philippines' Twittersphere in anticipation of the Holy Father's visit: "Tweeting straight to the pope is like talking straight to God."

Brooklyn Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov isn't the only Russian billionaire pulling out of U.S. investments.

Despite a sharp partisan divide, two immigration bills in the Senate that address high-skilled immigrants actually have a shot at passing.

An Indian army official said that at least 200 militants, assisted by the Pakistani army, were waiting to "infiltrate into the Indian side."

Tommy Caldwell and Kevin Jorgeson became the first to climb the 3,000-foot Dawn Hall in a single expedition.

The detainees, all of whom are from Yemen, were sent to Oman and Estonia, as the U.S. has banned transferring prisoners to their homeland.

The 'genocide' lawsuit, filed by a U.S. human rights group, had alleged that Narendra Modi was complicit in 2002 Gujarat riots.

The united resolve by President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron comes ahead of the latter's two-day trip to Washington.