The White House says President Obama will follow the family's lead on whether it will be possible to meet Mandela.
The White House is looking for the next U.S. Federal Reserve chairman, and the field is wide open right now.
Bangladesh’s Foreign Affairs Ministry replied to the White House's suspension of the country’s special trade status (which doesn’t affect textiles).
The department store chain settled a Justice Department case regarding how it re-certified its legal immigrant guest workers.
The Pentagon attracted fresh criticism for buying 30 helicopters for an under-staffed Afghan unit from a blacklisted Russian arms dealer.
Colorado's Aurora Police Department said, on Thursday, it might have destroyed DNA evidence without meaning to, in more than 450 cases.
A former vice chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff is a target in an investigation on leaked details about a U.S. cyberattack against Iran.
Rep. Duckworth, an Iraq war vet and double amputee, blasted an IRS contractor for exaggerating an injury for disabled veteran status.
The legislation, which includes more than 1,000 pages, was written by four Democratic and four Republican senators.
The Scottish Nationalists have lowered the voting age for next year's independence referendum to 16.
Hours before the Senate votes on immigration reform, the Florida Republican defended it with a speech about the promise of America.
After reaching a deal with the FBI to publish approximate data on requests for user accounts, Microsoft joined Google in demanding permission from the government to specify which requests were part of FISA.
The indictment against Dzhokhar Tsarnaev came more than two months after the Boston attack.
The Indian Ocean, sometimes called the maritime Silk Road, represents the profound linkages between the Middle East and a rising Asia.
The time of reckoning may be closer for Peugeot SA, and its savior could be General Motors.
Tech researcher ABI Research said that smartphone makers are now struggling to beat each other on price in the mobile phone market.
William Dudley says the Federal Reserve will prolong its asset purchases if economy lags.
The NSA leaker is not in Ecuador yet, but thanks to this document he could get there easily.
The GOP senator says the Senate must show the House it can insert tough measures in the immigration bill.
Mai Nhu Nguyen, 47, who worked as an officer for U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services in Santa Ana, Calif., allegedly received bribes from people seeking citizenship and green cards.
Barry Diller's online TV service is opening up shop in Chicago in September, making the Second City its fourth metropolitan area.
The British Office for National Statistics announced Thursday it has revised away the economic contraction of Q1 2012.