Washington has been applying the pressure on the UN Security Council to level new sanctions on Tehran as fears arise that Israel will conduct a unilateral strike against Iran's suspected nuclear facilities, the Israeli newspaper, Yedioth Ahronoth, reported.
Marijuana reform advocate NORML blasted the administration's response to a petition requesting that pot be regulated like alcohol.
Mitt Romney hasn't won the Republican nomination yet, but President Barack Obama seems to be treating him like an opponent.
U.S. auto dealers are working to undo the Obama administration's fuel efficiency agenda, replacing car companies that for years kept such mandates at bay with the help of allies in Congress.
President Barack Obama will sign a declaration Tuesday afternoon declaring Fort Monroe as a national monument. The fort played an important part in both the beginning and end of slavery in America.
GOP leaders in Virginia are condemning an e-mail that includes an image of both President Barack Obama and Rep. Nancy Pelosi as disfigured zombies.
President Barack Obama's official Facebook page has been targeted by a sustained string of Facebook comments comparing him to oppressive Arab leaders and questioning the handling of the Occupy Wall Street protests.
Kim Kardashian will once again be a single lady. Her relatively unknown first marriage was at the age of 20, to music producer Damon Thomas. That relationship lasted four years, ending in 2004, after which Kim dated R&B singer Ray J, who starred in her infamous sex tape which was leaked to the public in 2007.
Newt Gingrich calls the Arab Spring the anti-christian spring, uses uprisings to criticize President Obama
House Speaker John Boehner expects the budget deficit super committee will find some middle ground on its road to closing at least $1.2 trillion in the national's budget gap.
The American Jobs Act has picked up more than 90 endorsements in the House of Representatives in the past week.
Greater currency flexibility from China and other emerging economies will be reviewed by G20 leaders this week as they focus on the need for balanced global economic growth, a top U.S. Treasury official said on Monday.
Rick Perry's new Iowa TV ad focuses on his record
The Congressional super committee has been less transparent than Casper the Friendly Ghost, according to several good government organizations, who are staging Halloween rallies to call for more openness as the dozen-member group decides how to tighten the budget by at least another $1.2 trillion.
Like a lot of companies, Veridian Credit Union wants its employees to be healthier. In January, the Waterloo, Iowa-company rolled out a wellness program and voluntary screenings.
A White House official said President Barack Obama will sign an executive order on Monday ordering the FDA to take steps to reduce vital medication shortages across the nation.
Sarah Palin ended seemingly insatiable speculation earlier this month when she announced she would not, in fact run for President. What's she been up to since then?
To augment his stature, Sarkozy has stood on boxes, foot-stools, even on his tippy-toes and reportedly even demanded to be photographed only among other short (or shorter) people
Herman Cain, the Republican presidential candidate, who has been leading the polls for quite a while now, was attacked by a bombshell of sexual harassment case reported by the Politico in which his two former female employees complained of sexually suggestive behavior by Cain in 1990s.
GOP primary candidates and Democratic presidential incumbent Barack Obama revealed their favorite movies this week. We've graded their picks based on originality and fit for their campaign, including quotes about why they chose certain films. Whose favorite movie is Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? Which candidate picked the most obscure favorite movie, Beethoven biopic Immortal Beloved? Click here to find out!
It’s convenient to think that the economic and social problems in the United States that Occupy Wall Street has given voice to will go away by passing a flat tax, cutting taxes again on upper-income groups, or perhaps by just ignoring everything. But the economic and social problems are there, Occupy Wall Street or not.
In recent years, a growing number of companies have been encouraging workers to voluntarily improve their health to control escalating insurance costs.
