The department has seen a drop in the number of street stops filed since the beginning of the year.
The Medium Extended Air Defense System might be part of the country’s solution to growing spillover from the Syrian civil war.
The Democratic candidate had harsh words for Senate Republicans who say they'll refuse to let the president fill a Supreme Court vacancy.
While the Islamic Republic might be a theocracy, there are still major issues at stake as Iranians head to the polls Friday.
Rep. Duncan Hunter said Wednesday that he thinks more members of Congress likely support Trump but need to "come out of the closet."
The world’s No. 2 home improvement retailer beat the forecast for its latest quarter, but took a huge charge for ending a joint venture in Australia.
The once promising conservative darling is now running a flailing campaign.
About three-quarters of ads on Instagram, Facebook’s photo-sharing app, are sold outside the U.S.
In bombing raids meant to reopen an ISIS-controlled road, 20 of the terror group’s fighters and four civilians were killed.
The Donald's wife said he has not gone too far with his immigration policies.
The sterling fell below $1.40 for the first time since 2007 amid growing fears of a so-called Brexit from the European Union.
Bond yields tumbled in the U.S., while European and Asian bourses were nearly all posting losses.
Lingering scandals and a short window of public visibility has limited sponsorship deals for Australian Olympic athletes.
Payment processing startup unveils new service for creating U.S. presence.
As South Korea and the U.S. prepare for a joint military exercise next month, North Korea has warned of a pre-emptive attack.
Italy has allowed combat American drones to fly out of the Sigonella air base in Sicily for defensive operations against the Islamic State group in Libya and North Africa.
Falling oil prices used to juice consumer spending, but the emergence of a massive oil sector in the U.S. has scrambled that once-reliable calculation.
The company spent nearly $5 million on lobbying Capitol Hill in 2015.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry also said that there's a contingency plan that could be implemented if the ceasefire deal doesn't hold.
French newspaper Le Monde reported that President François Hollande had authorized “unofficial military action” in the conflict-ridden North African state.
World markets soured Wednesday due to low risk appetite among investors after Saudi Arabia ruled out any cuts in crude oil supply.
The Republican presidential hopeful assured supporters that he would bring back jobs from Asian nations such as China, India and Vietnam.