Saudi Arabia has boosted oil production and cut prices to grab more market share.
Officials in the White House have also questioned how Trump has responded to the outbreak.
U.S. stocks plunged on Monday after oil prices plummeted as OPEC failed to agree on production cuts.
North Korea is becoming increasing frustrated with the sanctions on its economy.
The demands include paid sick leave, bolstering unemployment insurance, and "widespread and free" testing for COVID-19.
Bernie Sanders needs Elizabeth Warren to give him a big enough boost to ensure Joe Biden doesn't run away with delegates on mini-Super Tuesday.
House Rep. Paul Gosa is following Cruz’s lead and imposing a self-quarantine after contacting the same infected individual.
US virus cases pass 500 as California readies for cruise ship arrival
It turns out President Donald Trump's visit to the CDC on Friday was only a stopover for his ultimate destination: his resort at Mar-a-Lago where he played golf two days straight.
Sen. Cory Gardner is one of the most vulnerable senators this election season.
Trump and Bolsonaro have had a strong friendship, due to their similar political views.
Hill has previously criticized "Russian narratives" spread by Republicans.
Donald Trump was accused of wearing diapers after he was photographed with a wet bottom.
Six former OSU wrestlers have come forward alleging that Congressman Jim Jordan ignored complaints against a doctor that sexually abused over 170 male students.
Travelers can take advantage of hotel and flight ticket deals amid the coronavirus outbreak.
The Hawaii Representative voted "present" on the two articles of impeachment against President Trump.
The Trump administration has sent mixed messages amid the outbreak.
Mark Meadows will be Trump’s fourth White House chief of staff, after Mick Mulvaney, John Kelly and Reince Priebus.
The suit filed Friday was the third in little more than a week against a major news outlet.
Romney signals he won't oppose subpoena to investigation Bidens.
Coronavirus is more infectious than the flu. The 1918-19 pandemic killed as many as 50 million people worldwide.
The bill was worked out by bipartisan negotiators on Wednesday and received final congressional approval Thursday.