Sponsored by The New York Times

An Egyptian-American charity worker, Aya Hijazi, has been released late Tuesday after spending almost three years in prison on charges of child abuse in 2014.

Ivanka Trump's brand already has 16 registered trademarks and 32 applications awaiting approval in China.

Despite the public-relations blow United Airlines has suffered following its infamous passenger-removal incident, the company's most frequent flier also remains its No.1 fan.

Prince Harry's most recent interview in which he discussed his struggle with Princess Diana's death has marked a shift in standard royal practice.

On Tuesday afternoon, a court will sentence Hernandez of kidnapping and murdering a 6-year-old boy.

Vice President Mike Pence is in Seoul and said North Korea's failed missile test is a reminder of the risk to freedom.

The Republican Congressman was treated with the same infamous line he used against former President Barack Obama in 2009.

Sean Spicer's comparison of Adolf Hitler to the Syrian president was just the latest verbal flub from President Donald Trump's White House press secretary.

"I shouldn't be laughing, but it's just so bizarre," O'Reilly said to Fox News correspondent Rob Schmitt as the incident played on the screen.

Neil Gorsuch's nomination was confirmed after the Republicans voted to trigger the "nuclear option," which changed the rules of the Senate.

The former U.S. Attorney played on a number of popular Trump aphorisms, including "alternative facts," "drain the swamp" and "fake news," to name a few.

Several Democratic senators defected from their party's efforts to block the nomination of Trump's replacement for the late Antonin Scalia.

Trump's chief strategist was ousted from the National Security Council Wednesday in a White House power struggle.

President Donald Trump talked about his childhood subway rides and how the infrastructure in New York was in a poor shape, in an interview with the New York Times.

Donald Trump put the White House chief strategist on the National Security Council's principals committee in January triggering criticism that the president was attempting to politicize the council.

"If Joe Biden would have run against Donald Trump, Biden would have won in a landslide," Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb., told the New York Times.

Angry adherents to both the right and left began posting lists of PepsiCo products to boycott Tuesday night.

The president's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, had helped bridge the two sides well before this week's meetings.

“Every time we turn around, another shoe drops from this centipede," Sen. John McCain said of the investigation into Russian meddling in the U.S. election.

President Donald Trump, who had earlier raised the issue during his election campaign, hinted at a possible move Thursday as he attacked the New York Times for its negative coverage.

The president has declared Somalia a war zone, giving the military more flexibility in targeting Islamic militants in the country.

Pedestrian deaths skyrocketed between 2010 and 2015.

The president has made no secret of his disdain for many print news outlets, but what exactly does he like to read?

Both U.S. presidential administrations have referenced "strategic patience" when dealing with Pyongyang's nuclear ambitions.

Numerous obstacles lay in the road to the GOP's next, possible more ambitious legislative objective: an overhaul of the tax code.

The unnamed German officials cited in the London Times' report called Trump's alleged "bill" for military spending increases "outrageous."

The company said the young girls were "pass riders" and did not comply with the airline's dress code for those enjoying the perks of airline employment.

Barack Obama is keeping a low profile after leaving the White House and is planning to spend the next few days in South Pacific Island where he will start writing his memoir.

The GOP could return to earlier plans to take Obamacare apart piece by piece, or create a replacement with more bipartisan support.