Donald Trump may have been wrong when he said he could shoot someone in the middle of Fifth Avenue and not lose support.
The defection comes as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump again casts doubt on whether he will accept losing to Democrat Hillary Clinton.
The presidential candidates exchanged self-deprecating jokes and pointed barbs, mostly to the audience's delight.
About 44 million Americans, or roughly one-seventh of the population, received nutrition aid from the federal government this year.
Uefa’s president has suggested that the Champions League final could take place outside of Europe.
Watch Michelle Obama denounce Trump in Arizona Thursday.
Halloween is around the corner, but it sure has not felt like Fall in most parts of the U.S.
You could see up to 20 meteors an hour.
Climate change poses a variety of risks to public health but health insurance companies don't seem to be worried yet.
Ubisoft has announced that the release of "Watch Dogs 2" for PC has been pushed back.
So, what does Trump's 2016 rigging claims have to do with the 2000 election?
Rafael Nadal has announced an end to his 2016 season because of injury.
Donald Trump accused Hillary Clinton of accepting a "Trojan horse" of refugees.
Attorney Gloria Allred told reporters Virginia decided to go public with her story after a tape of Trump making profane comments in 2005 surfaced earlier this month.
The terror group said it shot down an A-10 Thunderbolt Thursday in Syria.
Thanks to Trump’s nifty vernacular, there was a spike in searches for various terms he used during the debate.
Instant reaction polls after the third debate pointed to a win for Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.
Trump takes the stage after what many felt was a disappointing debate performance.
After oil prices hit months-long highs and U.S. crude production dropped unexpectedly, traders seized profits, boosting forecasts of a rallying market.
Two high-ranking Republicans urged President Barack Obama to hold Russia accountable to the 1987 INF treaty.
Prominent art dealer David Nahmad, who is based in Monte Carlo, Monaco, said he is the rightful owner of Claude Monet’s 1914-17 “Waterlilies With Reflections of Tall Grass.”
At a launch in San Francisco, the Chinese company showed off a range of products, including phones, TVs, an Android-powered bike and a concept car.
